TRu TS2415 Recycled Anti-Microbial Micromesh S/S Two Tone Hi-Vis Polo Shirt

TS2415	YELLOW/NAVY	XS, S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL, 4XL, 5XL
TS2415	ORANGE/NAVY	XS, S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL, 4XL, 5XL

CARE INSTRUCTIONS

Written in accordance with

AS/NZS 1957:1998 Textiles

– Care Labelling

Wash prior to first time use

Machine wash at no more than 40°C

Do not bleach or use whiteners Drip dry in shade

Warm tumble dry

SIZING

BSI Certified Product

AS/NZS 1906.4:2010

AS/NZS 4602.1:2011

Iron on synthetic setting Dry cleanable(P)

SUN PROTECTION

UPF50+ Excellent Protection

Garments received a pass under

AS 4399:2020 Sun protective clothing

– Evaluation and classification

CERTIFICATION

AS/NZS 1906.4.2010 Retroreflective materials and devices for road traffic control purposes – Part 4: High-visibility materials for safety garments

High Daytime Visibility Fluorescent Material

Class F garments are the most common class. This class consists of garments with high-visibility man-made fabric without reflective tape.

Fabrics woven or knitted out of natural or man-made fibers for a particular high-visibility colour range. The Standard specifies the use of certain colour spaces of yellow and orange/red. Fabrics that meet Class F have been engineered to retain more fluorescent dye, for a longer duration than natural fibres.

Wet weather garments can achieve a Class F (W) where the material passes an optional wet weather test along with the Class F classification.

AS/NZS 4602.1.2011 High-visibility safety garments – Part 1: Garment for high risk applications

Day Use

The garment requires a minimum of 0.2m2 of unbroken high-visibility fabric, covering the front and back of the wearers torso. This section of fabric should not be broken or covered by features such as ID card holders. Logos, words and pockets are not included in this area. Likewise, underarm vents that don’t meet the colour specification of AS/NZS 1906.4:2010, are not included.

Garment material must be compliant to AS/NZS 1906.4:2010 Class F and RF material as dictated by the standards level of fluorescence and high-visibility.

Class D garments should not be worn for night time applications. Fluorescent materials are generally not reflective when exposed to artificial light. Therefore, the garment would pose risk to the wearer, as stated on labelling.

WHY CERTIFY WORKWEAR GARMENTS FOR CONSTRUCTION AND HIGH VISIBILITY?

Unknown to most people, workwear garments in Australia are almost always sold with the claim they are compliant to AS/NZS safety standards for workwear. The most popular claims are made to standards:

AS/NZS 1906.4.2010 Retroreflective materials and devices for road traffic control purposes – Part 4: High-visibility materials for safety garments

AS/NZS4602.1.2011 High-visibility safety garments – Part 1: Garments for high risk applications

AS 4399:2020 Sun protective clothing – Evaluation and classification

However making this claim is NOT the same as being certified to the Australian/New Zealand standards.

As a consumer you are expected to accept this claim without any further proof or validation that the necessary lab tests have been conducted and all performance requirements have been thoroughly met; upholding all proper scientific practices.

For TRu Workwear this is not acceptable. We pride ourselves in becoming the first Australian workwear provider that can validate our safety claims by providing certification.

TRu Workwear have entrusted BSI Global – international independent notifying body – to ensure that certified TRu garments meet Australian safety standards. The certification process ensures manufacturing processes and facilities, test certificates, and the product itself are audited & scrutinized so that all claims are accurate. A garment is then able to be marked certified by the BSI Certified Body.

As certified products the BSI Global and license number issued the BSI Certified Body is

presented next to the garment.