Coverall

Coverall

A coverall, also known as a boiler suit or overall, is a one-piece garment designed to provide full-body protection in various work environments. It is typically made from durable and protective materials such as cotton, polyester, or a combination of both. Coveralls are commonly used in industries such as construction, manufacturing, oil and gas, automotive, and maintenance, where workers face potential hazards like dirt, chemicals, sparks, and abrasions. The design of coveralls typically includes long sleeves, full-length pants, and a front closure that can be zippered, buttoned, or fastened with snaps or Velcro. Some coveralls may also feature additional elements such as adjustable cuffs, elastic waistbands, multiple pockets, and reflective strips for enhanced visibility. They are available in various styles, colors, and sizes to accommodate different job requirements and personal preferences. Coveralls offer full-body coverage, protecting the wearer's clothing and skin from contaminants, spills, and minor injuries. They provide a practical and efficient solution for maintaining cleanliness, safety, and professionalism in a wide range of industries and work environments.