Shanghai Sunland Industrial Co., Ltd is the top manufacturer of Personal Protect Equipment in China, with 20 years’experience. We are the Chinese government appointed manufacturer for government power,personal protection equipment , medical instruments,construction industry, etc. All the products get the CE, ANSI and related Industry Certificates. All our safety helmets use the top-quality raw material without any recycling material.
mask with matching hat
We provide exclusive customization of the products logo, using advanced printing technology and technology, not suitable for fading, solid and firm, scratch-proof and anti-smashing, and suitable for various scenes such as construction, mining, warehouse, inspection, etc. Our goal is to satisfy your needs. Demand, do your best.
Professional team work and production line which can make nice quality in short time.
We abide by the privacy policy and human rights, follow the business order, do our utmost to provide you with a fair and secure trading environment, and look forward to your customers coming to cooperate with us, openly mind and trade with customers, promote common development, and work together for a win-win situation..
The professional team provides 24 * 7 after-sales service for you, which can help you solve any problems








Wear dark fabrics, the idea goes, and you're stuck with that heat as it greedily absorbs into the fabric and causes you to swelter in your own clothes. But white clothing will cheerfully bounce that solar heat right off, and you'll be (more) comfortable on a hot day. And that, my friends, is why Tom Wolfe is so cool. The end. Advertisement

Oringi ,Protection Wear, ... In anticipation of some warmer ,weather, we have now got some lovely T-Shirts in stock. They are 100% cotton, ... have made it our mission to provide New Zealanders and Australians with ,protective clothing, that really works. Read more;

Wear, Appropriate ,Clothing,: Choose lightweight, light-colored, loose-fitting ,clothing,. Stay Cool Indoors: Stay in an air-conditioned place as much as possible.If your home does not have air conditioning, go to the shopping mall or public library—even a few hours spent in air conditioning can help your body stay cooler when you go back into the heat.

15/8/2017, · When the ,weather, gets warmer, it’s hard to keep cool—especially when you work in an industry like construction that requires you to ,wear, personal ,protective, equipment while working outside in the heat. Although workers may be tempted to remove their PPE when they get ,hot,…

Some workers need to wear protective clothing all the time, even in hot weather. However when the temperature rises, the very nature of the clothing can bring its own dangers. Tags

27/11/2007, · ,Hot weather protective clothing, Want to be well protected but not potential heat stroke victim. Leaving in January riding dirt and street, coast and inland mountains.

Oringi ,Protection Wear, ... In anticipation of some warmer ,weather, we have now got some lovely T-Shirts in stock. They are 100% cotton, ... have made it our mission to provide New Zealanders and Australians with ,protective clothing, that really works. Read more;

1. Wear Clothing that Hangs Slightly off Your Body. The single most important thing you can do to improve your comfort in high humidity is to wear lightweight clothing that won’t cling to your skin. Woven fabrics or those with some texture, and a looser fit, usually do a good job.

EN 342 is the cold climate standard for ,protective clothing,. What we call Winter Workwear others call Thermal Workwear, Cold Climate ,Clothing, or Freezer ,Clothing,. Regardless of the name, this winter workwear cold climate ,clothing, is designed to protect you from the Humidity and Wind at temperatures below minus 5 Degrees C.

Wear dark fabrics, the idea goes, and you're stuck with that heat as it greedily absorbs into the fabric and causes you to swelter in your own clothes. But white clothing will cheerfully bounce that solar heat right off, and you'll be (more) comfortable on a hot day. And that, my friends, is why Tom Wolfe is so cool. The end. Advertisement

15/8/2017, · When the ,weather, gets warmer, it’s hard to keep cool—especially when you work in an industry like construction that requires you to ,wear, personal ,protective, equipment while working outside in the heat. Although workers may be tempted to remove their PPE when they get ,hot,…

Wear, Appropriate ,Clothing,: Choose lightweight, light-colored, loose-fitting ,clothing,. Stay Cool Indoors: Stay in an air-conditioned place as much as possible.If your home does not have air conditioning, go to the shopping mall or public library—even a few hours spent in air conditioning can help your body stay cooler when you go back into the heat.

Lighter weaves of wool are suited for hot weather. Heavy fabrics tend to cling to your skin and trap sweat – adding a layer of heat between the fabric and your body. Instead of wearing heavier versions of cotton – such as twill, which is what your jeans are made of – opt for poplin, seersucker and madras cotton.

EN 342 is the cold climate standard for ,protective clothing,. What we call Winter Workwear others call Thermal Workwear, Cold Climate ,Clothing, or Freezer ,Clothing,. Regardless of the name, this winter workwear cold climate ,clothing, is designed to protect you from the Humidity and Wind at temperatures below minus 5 Degrees C.

1. Wear Clothing that Hangs Slightly off Your Body. The single most important thing you can do to improve your comfort in high humidity is to wear lightweight clothing that won’t cling to your skin. Woven fabrics or those with some texture, and a looser fit, usually do a good job.

27/11/2007, · ,Hot weather protective clothing, Want to be well protected but not potential heat stroke victim. Leaving in January riding dirt and street, coast and inland mountains.

Wear UV-protective clothing. Liberally apply sunscreen with a high SPF rating to all exposed areas of skin. Wear sunglasses that offer 100 percent UV-ray protection. Seek shade whenever possible. Monitor—and limit—the amount of time you expose yourself to UV radiation, especially during peak daylight hours—roughly from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.