Bisley Hi Vis Workwear

235 products

Showing 1 - 24 of 235 products

Showing 1 - 24 of 235 products
View
Save $21.00
Bisley Flex & Move™ Stretch Pant (BPC6130) - Trade WearBisley Flex & Move™ Stretch Pant (BPC6130) - Trade Wear
Save $18.00
Bisley Flex & Move™ Stretch Short (BSHC1130)(some sizes and colours delay of 1-2 weeks) - Trade WearBisley Flex & Move™ Stretch Short (BSHC1130)(some sizes and colours delay of 1-2 weeks) - Trade Wear
Save $7.00
Bisley Mens X Airflow™ Ripstop Work Shirt (BS6414) - Trade WearBisley Mens X Airflow™ Ripstop Work Shirt (BS6414) - Trade Wear
Save $16.00
Bisley Taped Hi Vis Fleece Hoodie (BK6819T) - Trade WearBisley Taped Hi Vis Fleece Hoodie (BK6819T) - Trade Wear
Save $1.45
Bisley Bisley Hi Vis Vest (BK0345) - Trade WearBisley Bisley Hi Vis Vest (BK0345) - Trade Wear
Bisley Bisley Hi Vis Vest (BK0345)
Sale price$8.50 Regular price$9.95
3 reviews
Choose options
Save $10.00
Bisley Bisley Mens Soft Shell Jacket (BJ6060) - Trade WearBisley Bisley Mens Soft Shell Jacket (BJ6060) - Trade Wear
Choose options
Save $1.45
Bisley Hi Vis Vest - Yellow (BK0345) - Trade WearBisley Hi Vis Vest - Yellow (BK0345) - Trade Wear
Choose options
Save $16.00
Bisley Bisley 3M Taped Hi Vis Action Back Overall (BAB0359T) - Trade WearBisley Bisley 3M Taped Hi Vis Action Back Overall (BAB0359T) - Trade Wear

The Importance Of Wearing A High Visibility Jacket At The Workplace

Bisley has developed a range of men's high visibility jackets and women’s high visibility jackets, for when the weather turns cold and potentially hazardous low-light conditions prevail. In such scenarios Bisley’s winter range of high vis clothing (take a look at their high vis pants, hoodies and jumpers) has you covered.

Australian Standards For Hi Vis Clothing

‘AS/NZS 1906.4:2010’ refers to the use of high visibility workwear for outdoor daytime use for road traffic control purposes, and to the minimum luminance factor for retroreflective and fluorescent colour material.

‘AS/NZS 4602.1:2011’ refers to how high visibility workwear is designed for high risk applications such as hi vis workwear worn by people who may be exposed to moving traffic, moving plant or equipment in high risk situations. 

‘AS/NZS 4399:2017’ is for high visibility workwear with UPF or ultraviolet protection.

Internationally, ‘EN ISO 20471’ is the new standard for high visibility clothing.

3 Classes Of High Visibility Clothing

There are three classes of high visibility clothing:

  • Class D workwear is for daytime use only, and provides the wearer with high visibility under daylight conditions.
  • Class N workwear provides high visibility in the dark when viewed under retro-reflected light, such as vehicle headlights. To meet night compliance requirements the reflective tape must be a minimum of 50mm wide.
  • Class D/N workwear meets both the day and night requirements.

Experience The Difference With Bisley Hi Vis Clothing Today

Bisley has taken great pride in ensuring its high vis clothing is comfortable, durable and innovative. As well as meeting stringent industry safety standards, Bisley’s high vis workwear offers mesh ventilation in key perspiration points, X Airflow™ Technology based on a 3D cooling system, and built-in stretch for ease of movement. Check out Bisley’s high vis Flex & Move range, while Bisley’s wet weather resistance gear - such as this Taped Two Tone Hi Vis FR Wet Weather Shell Jacket - is another fine blend of innovation, reliability and comfort.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

No. Colour and class are separate things. The fluorescent colours you see on Australian sites are mostly yellow, orange and red, and a garment's class comes from how it has been designed and made rather than from which of those colours you chose.

That matters because an orange garment with tape and a yellow garment with tape are doing the same job after dark. Colour is more often a site convention for telling crews, trades or visitors apart, so ask which one your site wants rather than assuming one colour outranks another.

It depends on what the garment is built to do and what your site asks for. Fluorescent fabric is what does the daytime job, and it needs daylight to do it; black is not fluorescent, so a predominantly black garment is not doing that job however it looks.

In practice most Australian sites want you visible in daylight and in the dark, so a black garment will not satisfy them. Check what a garment is actually rated for, and check that against your induction, before you buy one.

Your workplace does, working from work health and safety regulation and its own risk assessment. There is no single national rule naming a trade and a garment. The duty is to control the risk, and where being seen is part of that control, the site sets out what it expects through its PPE rules and site induction.

That is why two people in the same trade can be held to different requirements on different jobs. If you are unsure, the person running your induction is a better authority than any product page, including ours.

Recently viewed