Velilla 150 high-visibility coverall: class 3, the highest level of EN ISO 20471
This is the garment the standard calls for when working at night next to road traffic. The 150 coverall is certified to EN ISO 20471 class 3, the highest level: it is the only item in this range that covers the most demanding scenario on its own, because a coverall clothes the torso, arms and legs and adds up enough fluorescent surface.
✅ Features
EN ISO 20471 class 3: the highest level of the standard. It is what open-road and night-time work requires.
Reflective tapes on torso, sleeves and trouser hems: the full silhouette can be read from any angle, even when kneeling or crouching.
Two-way front zip: opens from the bottom without undressing, for access to the belt or ventilation.
Rear safety seam: reinforcement in the area under most strain.
Elastic waist and ribbed cuffs: a snug fit that keeps out dust and cold.
Multiple pockets: chest, patch pockets at the waist, back pocket and tool pocket on the leg.
👷 Suitable for
Road maintenance and hard-shoulder work.
Public works and road signage.
Night shifts and low-light work near machinery.
Railways, airports and platforms.
Emergency services, tow trucks and roadside assistance.
Colours: fluorescent yellow and fluorescent orange
Sizes: S, M, L, XL, 2XL and 3XL
🧺 Care
Follow the sewn-in label: the manufacturer's data sheet does not publish the washing table.
Count the washes: EN ISO 20471 requires the label to state the maximum number of cycles the certification withstands. On a class 3 garment this check is critical: an over-washed coverall is no longer class 3 even if it still looks like it.
Check the tapes before every night shift: a cracked, peeling or dull band means the garment is out of service.
💡 Tip: Don't confuse fluorescent with reflective. Fluorescent is the bright colour of the fabric and only works by day, in natural light; retroreflective is the grey tape, which returns the light from headlights and does the work at night. Class 3 requires enough of both, which is why a vest on its own does not reach it and a coverall does. If your team works on the road at night, this is the garment: no class 2 item in the catalogue replaces it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it suitable for working on the road at night?
Yes. It is certified to EN ISO 20471 class 3, which is the level the standard associates with work on public roads with traffic and in low-light conditions.
Why does a coverall reach class 3 and a vest doesn't?
Because the class depends on the surface of fluorescent and retroreflective material on the garment. A coverall clothes the torso, arms and legs and adds up enough surface; a vest on its own falls short.
What is the difference between the yellow and the orange?
Apart from the colour, the fabric. Fluorescent yellow is twill 80% polyester - 20% cotton at 210 g/m² and fluorescent orange is twill 60% cotton - 40% polyester at 240 g/m², slightly heavier and with more cotton.
How many washes can it take while remaining class 3?
The manufacturer must state it on the label as required by EN ISO 20471. Once that number of cycles is exceeded, the coverall is no longer certified PPE.
Can it be opened from the bottom?
Yes, the zip is two-way, so the lower part can be opened without taking off the coverall.
What sizes are available?
S, M, L, XL, 2XL and 3XL, in fluorescent yellow and fluorescent orange.
