Radians safety vests for women
Radians has launched two more women’s safety vests: the SV4W breakaway vest and the SV2ZW economy 2-pocket vest.
The Radians SV4W is a 5-point breakaway vest with hook and loop fasteners at the shoulders, sides, and front closure that break away when tugged with moderate force. The breakaway feature allows the female worker to quickly shed the vest if it becomes entangled in moving machinery or caught on equipment.
Shaped and tailored to fit women, the SV4W has darts for bustline shaping, side slits at hips, narrower shoulders, a contoured waist, and a slight shirt tail hem for more coverage in the back. This 3-pocket vest has silver reflective tape for visibility in low light conditions and is made of mesh polyester for lightweight breathability.
“Rated ANSI/ISEA 107 Type R Class 2, this breakaway vest offers compliant protection at an economical price,” said Nicole Novick, hi-vis product manager for Radians. “The PPE market hardly has any options when it comes to breakaway vests made specifically for women, so the SV4W will really help fill this void,” said Novick.
One of Radians’ bestselling products is the men’s SV2Z economy safety vest .”Now safety pros can purchase this budget-friendly vest for their female workers too,” said Novick. “The addition of the SV2ZW vest means it’s easy and economical for safety pros to outfit their male and female crews in a similar vest for uniform consistency.”
The SV2ZW has several features, including a contoured waist and a slight shirt tail hem for more coverage in the back. Rated ANSI/ISEA 107 Type R Class 2, this 2-pocket zippered vest has silver reflective tape for visibility in low light conditions and is made of mesh polyester for lightweight breathability.
Both vests can be custom imprinted with a logo or safety message via Radians’ in-house custom imprinting and embroidery programs.
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY MAGAZINE
The November/December issue of Industrial Supply magazine features an in-depth cover story about Kimball Midwest. Plus, we're featuring articles by contributing writers Dirk Beveridge, Frank Hurtte, and Mike Marks, as well as interviews with numerous product and distribution industry experts.
