Coats & Jackets

Prioritize weather resistance, freedom of movement, and durability at stress points like elbows and shoulders. A jacket that binds when reaching or kneeling slows the crew and gets left in the truck. Look for reinforced seams, functional pockets, and a cut that layers over a sweatshirt without restricting work.

Insulated jackets trap warmth for cold-weather standing and light work. Shell jackets block wind and rain without bulk, and layer over your own insulation, which gives crews more flexibility as conditions change through the day. Many operations issue a shell plus separate insulating layers rather than one heavy coat.

Yes. High-visibility jackets and coats are essential for crews working roadsides, parking lots, and active equipment areas, particularly in low light and winter. For work near traffic, high-visibility outerwear meeting the relevant safety class is often required, not just recommended.

Size to fit comfortably over a sweatshirt or fleece, since crews layer up and down through a shift. A jacket sized to the bare torso becomes useless once temperatures drop and insulation goes on underneath. When ordering for a crew, account for the layering each worker actually does.

Follow the care label, but generally wash less often and on cold to preserve water-resistant finishes, which break down with frequent hot washing. Reproofing sprays restore water repellency on shells that have lost it. Repairing small tears early prevents them from becoming jacket-ending failures.

Yes. Jackets and coats are available in crew quantities with volume pricing by quote, and consistent outerwear gives a uniform, professional look on client sites. Order a size range and account for layering preferences when specifying quantities for the season.