|
HVAC workers work in the highest temperatures of all building technicians
HVAC
technicians work often in attics for extended periods of time. The working
conditions are not only uncomfortable but also dangerous. The original
HeatShield™ was designed originally to protect firefighters and became widely
used by heating and air-conditioning workers. The
HeatShield
II™
is now designed to better fit their needs.
The
HeatShield
II™ now can be equipped with a mounted tool belt to carry necessary tools
without
the weight shifting around the waist when working in confined spaces. Also
optional Leggings are now available for very hot attics to add a measure of
safety. The patent pending leggings double the effective cooling by covering
more area and protecting from the heat.
The new CM2000™ vest with the front zipper and quick loading inserts is an equal
choice for hot attics. It has the added advantage of being virtually
indestructible and rip proof. Although the tool belt is not designed for this
vest, it is a good choice for bigger guys.
Both vests can be worn with the Leggings and both vests can be used equally with
the Summit Freezer™ to keep two people cool for an eight hour shift.
Both vests use our pat.
pending Multi-Poly phase mylar cooling modules. These inserts can be use in the
vests in layers or swapped out as the layers become expended. Each vest comes
with the necessary four inserts shipped DryPack. It is
strongly
recommended that an extra set of inserts be ordered so that when extra time is
needed it is available.
Both the HeatShield II and the CM2000 vest use a patened technology to reduce
the moisture next to your skin. This eliminates damp clamminess feeling of other
vests. The vest duration is dependent on how hot it is and how big the worker is
and what he is doing but most use one set of insets in the morning and another
in the afternoon.
The cooling inserts for
the
HeatShield
II™ easily fit into a common freezer and a custom cooler is available as
another option to keep fresh charged cooling inserts for later in the afternoon.
|