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Coveralls are a loose-fitting one-piece garment worn by workers to protect their clothing from dirt and trauma. They cover the entire body and come in various colors and modifications for different work environments. They are not a style statement but protective equipment and should have a loose fit for a wide range of motion.
Coveralls are a one-piece garment designed to fit loosely around a worker’s body to protect the clothing worn underneath from trauma and dirt in the workplace. Mechanics, painters, fishermen, railway engineers and assembly line workers often wear coveralls, as do pilots and firefighters, who wear specially designed fire resistant suits.
A true set of coveralls covers the entire body from wrists to ankles and sometimes even comes with a hood. They are designed with rugged material that can withstand the rigors of the work environment and are typically beige, blue, dark green, or another similar color that won’t show dirt easily. Many workers keep their coveralls in a work locker, slipping them over their daywear and taking them off at the end of the day. During a lunch break, a worker can remove this top layer to relax.
Another version of overalls, overalls, consists of a set of long trousers and a bib held up by straps. Coveralls do not offer arm protection, but are cooler in hot weather and provide adequate torso and leg protection for the wearer. Fishermen, for example, often wear waterproof suits that allow free movement of the arms but protect the legs from the cold water; even animal keepers who work with aquatic animals are allowed to wear coveralls.
There are many modifications that can be made to coveralls for various working environments. Flight suits and fire fighting gear are made of flame retardant materials and heavily lined so that the wearer is protected from the high temperatures of a wildfire. Some coveralls are waterproofed for various work environments, while others have heavily reinforced knees to protect workers who bend and kneel a lot throughout the day. Construction workers and road workers may wear bright colors to make them more visible, and most coveralls are covered in straps and pockets to secure the tools of the trade.
When choosing overalls to wear, the buyer should wear clothing that would be worn to work to try on underneath them. They should have a loose fit that allows for a wide range of motion and shouldn’t bunch or bunch up. Coveralls are protective equipment, not a style statement, but they shouldn’t sag or sag too much, as they could snag on the equipment. In workplaces that require coveralls, workers should ask the company if they are provided before buying a pair, as some companies offer specific styles for their workers.
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