Pyrolon XT Lab coat with two hip pockets and 4 stud front-fastening

Style Number: EX101Translations

Pyrolon XT fabric will not ignite but chars at low temperature and unlike standard disposables does not continue burning after the ignition source is withdrawn.

Flame retardant laboratory/shop coat with two hip pockets and four-stud front fastening.
Additional polyester scrim improves strength and durability.
Pyrolon garments can be safely worn over thermal protective garments without compromising thermal protection. Note that Pyrolon XT fabric will not ignite: it is designed to wear OVER thermal protective garments and will not provide heat protection if worn alone.
Intrinsic anti-static properties with very low surface resistance; anti-static does not wear off in use like standard disposables.

Features: Elastic wrist, Snap closure, 2 pockets

Colors
Sizes: MD-XL
Case Size: 25/case
Seam: Serged

Resources

Documents
Sizing Charts
Page Links
Images
Translations

Catalogs

Pyrolon® XT Documents

Ce Pyrolon Xt Pds En 1

Ce Size Diagram 2018

Ex101 (3.01 MB) Hi Res

Pyrolon® XT

View Brand Information

Pyrolon® XT Physical Properties

Physical Property	Test Method	Test Results
Abrasion Resistance	EN 530	>100 cycles/Class 2
Burst Strength	ISO 2960	112kPa / Class 2
Puncture Resistance	EN 863	16.82N / Class 2
Tensile Strength - cd	ISO 13934	30N / Class 1
Tensile Strength - md	ISO 13934	62.5N / Class 2
Trapezoidal Tear - cd	EN 9073	43.53N / Class 3
Trapezoidal Tear - md	EN 9073	64.8N / Class 4
Trapezoidal Tear - mean	EN 9073	33.7N / Class 2
Flex Cracking Resistance	ISO 7854	100,000 flexes/Class 6
Hydrostatic Head	ISO 811	29.5cm
Seam Strength	EN 5082	103N / Class 3

Physical properties data is based on standard tests required by CE certification designed to allow easy comparison of the strength, durability and robustness of different garments. Lakeland's "Guide to Type 5 & 6 Coveralls" contains easy reference comparison tables of Lakeland garments with main competitors. A glossary with brief explanation of these tests can be found in Lakeland’s “Guide to Chemical Suit Selection”.