Fonirra Blog

Plus Size Work Clothing for Tough Conditions - The 2024 Guide
Wearing reflective clothing is essential, if not required, for people working in various industries and conditions. Many of these industries will involve workers performing their jobs outside, meaning they may need to dress in layers to stay comfortable. If you are one of these workers, you will want to ensure that you choose the right clothing size. As a rule of thumb, you will want to purchase your reflective clothing a size larger than you usually wear to accommodate the extra clothing choices.

Workplace Safety OSHA Requirements for High Visibility Clothing - Updated for 2024
Per the OSHA Act OSH Act, 29 U.S.C. §654(a)(1), also known as the General Duty Clause, OSHA requires high-visibility apparel for flaggers, workers exposed to vehicle traffic near excavations, and for other workers in highway/construction zones which are exposed to traffic.Â
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Right High-Visibility Color for the Right Job: How to Choose the Right Colors for Your Working Environment
High-visibility clothing, or hi-viz clothing, is essential for any workplace. It's a must-have for anyone who works in construction, transportation, and other commercial industries. High-visibility garments are designed to help you be seen on the job and prevent accidents. But it can be tough to know what kind of high-visibility clothes your workers need at the office or on-site. By understanding which high visibility colors are required by OSHA regulations, you'll have everything you need to find the best option for your employees' safety.

ANSI/ISEA 107 Classes and Types: All You Need To Know
ANSI/ISEA 107 divides high-visibility clothing into 3 classes (1, 2, 3) based on background and retroreflective material. Class 1 for low-risk, Class 2 for moderate-risk, and Class 3 for high-risk environments. It also has 3 types: O (Off-road), R(Roadside), P(Emergency Response)