Head Protection & Hi-Vis

100+ products

Expected delivery: Tue, Nov 17

Head protection and high-visibility apparel for construction, utility, warehouse and roadside work. You'll find full-brim and cap-style hard hats, bump caps, replacement suspensions, chin straps and winter liners, plus hi-vis safety vests, T-shirts, jackets and rainwear in fluorescent yellow-green and orange-red.

What to check before you order

  • Hard hat type and class. ANSI/ISEA Z89.1 sets Type I (top impact) and Type II (top and side impact), and electrical classes G, E and C. Your hazard assessment decides which you need.
  • Bump caps are not hard hats. They guard against minor bumps only and do not replace a hard hat where one is required.
  • Hi-vis class. ANSI/ISEA 107 garments are marked Type O, R or P and Performance Class 1, 2 or 3. Roadway work typically calls for Type R, and your site rules or the applicable regulations set the class.
  • Service life. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for inspection and replacement of shells, suspensions and garments. Retire anything that has taken an impact or is faded or damaged.
  • Comfort and fit. Ratchet suspensions, breakaway vests and the right size keep gear on all day.

Shop more safety supplies, add eye and face protection, or see hearing protection that works with a hard hat.

Hi-vis vests and other wearables can be handed out from PPE vending machines and lockers with a record of who took what.

Common questions

Can a hard hat be worn backwards?

Only if it is marked for it. Under ANSI/ISEA Z89.1, a hard hat may be worn backwards when it carries the reverse donning mark and the suspension is turned around as the manufacturer directs.

What is the difference between Class 2 and Class 3 hi-vis?

Class 3 garments have more fluorescent and retroreflective material than Class 2 and cover more of the body, such as the sleeves, for visibility at greater distance and in low light. Site rules or regulations set the class.

Head Protection & Hi-Vis: page 4

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