A one-piece encapsulating suit that covers the wearer head to foot, with a fixed hood, a wide panoramic visor and gloves sealed onto the sleeves. The body is cut wide through the shoulders and back so a breathing apparatus can be worn underneath, and the whole suit is finished in high-visibility red for a decontamination point where the wearer has to be picked out at a distance.
Full encapsulation — hood, torso, arms and legs are one continuous shell, so there is no waist joint or separate jacket for liquid to run into.
Panoramic visor — a large curved window in the hood rather than a narrow face opening, which keeps peripheral vision usable when the wearer is working with both hands.
Gloves attached at the sleeve — the black gloves are joined to the sleeve ends, so the wrist is not a gap that a splash can reach.
Wide back and shoulder cut — the back of the suit is shaped with space for a back-mounted air cylinder, which is why the rear panel stands proud of the body in the side view.
High-visibility red shell — a colour chosen so the wearer stands out at a decontamination shower or in smoke, rather than blending into the plant.
Elasticated ankle over boots — the trouser ends gather over yellow rubber boots, keeping the boot top covered while leaving the sole free.
Front closure under a flap — the opening runs down the front and is covered by a flap, so the closure is not the first surface a jet of chemical meets.
Worn with breathing apparatus — the design is intended for entry work where the air supply is carried by the wearer, not supplied from a fixed line.
| Type | Fully encapsulating chemical protective suit, one piece |
| Colour | High-visibility red |
| Hood and visor | Fixed hood with large panoramic visor |
| Gloves | Black gloves attached to the sleeves |
| Footwear | Worn with yellow rubber boots, ankle gathered over the boot |
| Closure | Front closure under a protective flap |
| Air supply | Cut to be worn over back-mounted breathing apparatus |
| Use | Chemical spill response and decontamination entry |
Chemical spill first response, tank and pipe repair entry, pesticide and solvent handling, hazardous waste clean-up, and the decontamination line itself, where the wearer passes through a shower still suited and the suit has to keep working while wet.