Every ARMURA uniform is manufactured under verified international standards, built to protect your team in the most demanding environments.


Certified protection against the risk of sudden flash fire exposure.
The NFPA 2112 standard sets the minimum design, construction, and evaluation requirements for flame-resistant garments. It ensures the fabric and components won't melt, drip, or continue burning, minimizing body burns in the event of a sudden fire in the work area.
Armura Shield
Fabrics Aramida 4,5 Oz (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 100% Algodón Ignífugo (Treated Fabric) · Drill 88% Algodón Ignífugo 12% Poliamida (Treated Fabric)
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 99% Algodón Ignífugo 1% Fibra Antiestática (Treated Fabric)
Does any thick 100% cotton garment protect me the same as an NFPA 2112-certified garment?
No. Regular cotton, while it doesn't melt, can ignite quickly and keep burning against the skin. NFPA 2112-certified garments use flame-resistant technology that makes the fabric self-extinguish immediately once away from the flame, giving you time to escape without severe burns.


Comprehensive regulatory standard to protect personnel from electric shock and arc flash exposure.
This consensus standard sets occupational safety protocols and defines Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) categories based on the incident energy calculated on site. Garments made to these parameters prevent fatal injuries from the extreme thermal radiation generated by electrical failures.
Armura Shield
Fabrics Aramida 4,5 Oz (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 100% Algodón Ignífugo (Treated Fabric) · Drill 88% Algodón Ignífugo 12% Poliamida (Treated Fabric)
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 99% Algodón Ignífugo 1% Fibra Antiestática (Treated Fabric)
How do I determine which flame-resistant clothing category the standard requires for my workers?
You need to conduct an arc flash study at your facility to calculate the incident energy. That calorie value will determine the exact protection category (Categories 1 to 4) required for your coveralls.


High-performance technical specification for garments shielding against convective heat, radiant heat, and flame contact.
The international EN ISO 11612 standard sets performance parameters for flexible flame-resistant textiles. It ensures flame spread is prevented and shields the worker from multiple stress sources, including accidental splashes of molten metal.
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric)
If the coverall blocks radiant heat, does it matter what my workers wear underneath?
Yes, it's a critical safety factor. Your workers should wear only natural-fiber (such as 100% cotton) or flame-resistant base layers. If they wear synthetic fabrics like polyester or nylon underneath, residual radiant heat could melt those synthetic garments directly onto their skin, causing severe burns.


Certified protection against small molten metal spatter, brief flame contact, and radiant heat generated by electric arcs.
EN ISO 11611 sets the safety requirements for garments used in welding, oxy-fuel cutting, and allied processes. It protects the wearer by inhibiting flame spread and mitigating radiant heat transfer during extended work with metals at high temperatures.
Armura Shield
Fabrics Aramida 4,5 Oz (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 100% Algodón Ignífugo (Treated Fabric) · Drill 88% Algodón Ignífugo 12% Poliamida (Treated Fabric)
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 99% Algodón Ignífugo 1% Fibra Antiestática (Treated Fabric)
Does this welding clothing also protect me from an electric shock?
No. This garment only insulates against brief accidental contact with the low-voltage circuits of welding machines; it is not designed as PPE for work on medium- or high-voltage networks.


Radiometric test protocol to quantify the thermal performance value of textile substrates against electric arc exposure (ATPV/EBT).
This guideline defines the laboratory test method for determining a textile's thermal attenuation capacity. It empirically quantifies the exact energy limit the coverall can withstand before the wearer reaches the critical threshold for second-degree burns.
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric)
If I buy a coverall certified under IEC 61482-1-1, do I already meet what NFPA 70E requires?
These standards complement each other. IEC governs the lab method that certifies how resistant the fabric is, while NFPA 70E is the workplace safety rule that requires you to use that certified clothing at your facility.


Technical regulation for electrostatic charge dissipation aimed at preventing ignition in explosive atmospheres (ATEX).
This standard sets design and performance specifications for electrostatic dissipative clothing. It is mandatory in environments with a risk of gas or dust deflagration, ensuring that charge buildup in the garment doesn't result in disruptive discharges or incendiary sparks.
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric)
Does wearing this coverall alone eliminate any static spark risk at my gas facility?
It's not enough on its own. For the coverall to properly discharge static, the worker must also wear antistatic safety footwear and stand on a conductive or dissipative floor.


Full-scale mannequin thermal characterization test that evaluates the predicted percentage of body burns.
This advanced laboratory protocol uses a sensor-equipped mannequin to simulate exposure to a standardized flash fire. It evaluates the thermodynamics of the entire coverall (fabrics, seams, closures, and fit) to objectively predict the location and severity of burns.
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 99% Algodón Ignífugo 1% Fibra Antiestática (Treated Fabric)
What's the point of testing the garment on a mannequin if the fabric is already flame-resistant?
Because excellent fabric can still fail if the garment is poorly designed. This test ensures elements like seams, elastics, or closures don't melt or open gaps as they shrink from the fire.


Instrumental test method to determine heat transfer rate and electric arc performance value.
This American standard provides the empirical technical basis for quantifying the radiant energy attenuation of flame-resistant coveralls. Through calibrated arc discharges, it establishes the exact energy limit that ensures the prevention of second-degree burns in the worker.
Armura Shield
Fabrics Drill 100% Algodón Ignífugo (Treated Fabric) · Drill 88% Algodón Ignífugo 12% Poliamida (Treated Fabric)
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 99% Algodón Ignífugo 1% Fibra Antiestática (Treated Fabric)
The technical data sheet shows a nominal ATPV value. How do I interpret this operationally?
It represents the quantified protection limit. It indicates the exact amount of thermal heat energy the textile can block before the skin experiences burns, allowing it to be categorized for the assessed risk.


Vertical flammability test for fabrics to determine afterflame time, afterglow, and char length.
This is the baseline quality-control test evaluating how coverall textile substrates react to direct flame exposure. It monitors and certifies the material's intrinsic ability to stop combustion on its own.
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 99% Algodón Ignífugo 1% Fibra Antiestática (Treated Fabric)
If the coverall meets this ASTM D6413 standard, can I use it for flash fire risk in oil operations?
No. This standard only certifies that the fabric won't propagate flame if it ignites at one point. For greater risks such as a flash fire on platforms or refineries, you need a coverall with a higher-level certification such as NFPA 2112.


Global radiometric standard for quantifying and classifying a textile's UV radiation blocking capacity.
This standard scientifically classifies substrates by assigning them an Ultraviolet Protection Factor (UPF). It is a key preventive measure in our outdoor work coveralls against cumulative photodamage, sun exposure, and skin cancer risk.
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric)
Why buy UPF-certified clothing if my thick cotton shirts already block the sun?
Because visual shade doesn't equal protection. The fibers in a regular shirt let a significant amount of invisible UV radiation pass through the weave. UPF-certified fabric guarantees, through testing, real blocking of those harmful rays.


Certified protection for industrial workwear designed to keep the worker visible in environments with vehicle traffic or moving machinery.
EN ISO 20471 sets the technical requirements for the surface area and placement of fluorescent and retroreflective materials in workwear. Applied to industrial coveralls, it is key to ensuring the worker is spotted quickly from a distance, day or night, reducing the risk of being struck in areas with constant equipment or vehicle movement.
Armura Basic
Fabrics Drill 100% Algodón · Drill Borneo · Drill Noruego
Armura Shield
Fabrics Aramida 4,5 Oz (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 100% Algodón Ignífugo (Treated Fabric) · Drill 88% Algodón Ignífugo 12% Poliamida (Treated Fabric)
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 99% Algodón Ignífugo 1% Fibra Antiestática (Treated Fabric)
Does the level of protection change depending on the fluorescent color of the coverall?
Technically no: the three certified colors (yellow, orange, and red) deliver the same visibility performance. The difference is contrast with the surroundings: orange is usually chosen in vegetated or mining areas, while yellow stands out better in urban and construction zones.


Dynamometric test to determine the maximum force and elongation of fabric at the point of break.
This protocol evaluates the mechanical behavior of the textile by subjecting it to longitudinal and transverse tension. It validates the physical robustness of the coveralls, ensuring they withstand the biomechanical demands and the severe stress inherent to heavy operational environments.
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric)
If the fabric has high tensile strength, does that mean the coverall will be very stiff?
Not at all. Strength is achieved through yarn quality and weave type, not by thickening or stiffening the fabric. Your worker keeps full flexibility and comfort, while the coverall becomes very hard to tear.


Mechanical tearing test that quantifies the force required to propagate a tear in the fabric.
This specification quantifies resilience to tear propagation under constant load. It ensures accidental punctures or snags caused by metal edges on site don't turn into massive tears, preserving the coverall's functionality.
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric)
If a worker snags on a nail, does this standard keep the coverall from tearing?
It doesn't prevent the initial hole from the nail, but it does guarantee that the force needed to turn that hole into a massive tear is very high. The damage stays contained and the coverall remains functional and repairable.


Accelerated tribological test evaluating a textile's tendency to form fuzz and pills (pilling).
This laboratory method determines the surface stability of the coverall under constant friction. We validate that our uniforms keep an impeccable aesthetic finish and prevent microfiber shedding that could contaminate controlled production lines.
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric)
Is fabric “pilling” just a cosmetic issue, or does it affect my workers' protection?
In general industry it's mostly a visual wear issue. But if your workers operate in aseptic areas (such as pharmaceutical or food production), those pills eventually shed as lint, which can cause cross-contamination in your production.


Determination of mechanical tolerance to surface wear through extreme multidirectional friction (Martindale method).
This tribological parameter measures fabric resilience by simulating operational wear until the constituent yarns break. It's a key predictive indicator of PPE service life, ensuring high-contact-pressure areas don't suffer structural loss.
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric)
When they tell me the coverall withstood “50,000 Martindale cycles,” how do I translate that to real-world use at my company?
It means the fabric withstood 50,000 strong mechanical rubs before showing structural wear. In practice, the higher the cycle count, the more months the coverall will stay intact for a worker who scrapes their knees or elbows all day.


Test protocol for quantifying dimensional changes induced by hydrothermal washing and drying processes.
This standard provides a metrological method for evaluating the dimensional behavior of PPE after industrial laundering stress. It certifies that the garment will retain its design ergonomics, guaranteeing an optimal, consistent biomechanical fit.
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric)
My previous coveralls used to shrink two sizes after the first month of industrial laundering. Does this prevent that?
Yes. By certifying the garment under this standard, we guarantee minimal residual fabric shrinkage (usually under 3%). If washing instructions are followed, the coverall will keep its original size throughout its service life.


Independent third-party accreditation mark that certifies unconditional compliance of the garment with rigorous safety standards.
Underwriters Laboratories (UL) is an external auditing body of the highest rigor. Carrying the UL mark on our coveralls shows that every component, design, and manufacturing process has undergone destructive testing and unannounced audits, guaranteeing absolute reliability.
Armura Shield
Fabrics Aramida 4,5 Oz (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 100% Algodón Ignífugo (Treated Fabric) · Drill 88% Algodón Ignífugo 12% Poliamida (Treated Fabric)
Armura Arc-Pro
Fabrics Techs Alexandra 2112 (Inherent Fabric) · Drill 99% Algodón Ignífugo 1% Fibra Antiestática (Treated Fabric)
If my safety manual already requires NFPA 2112-certified clothing, why should I also require the UL mark?
NFPA 2112 dictates “which” fire protection requirements apply, but the UL mark confirms “who” verified that compliance. Requiring UL ensures an impartial, international third party confirmed through destructive testing that the coverall truly meets that NFPA standard.