Velilla 151 two-tone high-visibility coverall: class 2 signalling that stands up to dirt
The same work coverall as reference 150, but with the lower half in navy blue. That contrast has a consequence worth being clear about before buying: as the fluorescent surface is reduced, the garment drops to EN ISO 20471 class 2 instead of class 3.
✅ Features
EN ISO 20471 class 2 certification: the intermediate level of the standard, suitable for construction sites, industry and urban roads with moderate traffic.
Reflatex reflective tapes on torso, sleeves and trouser hems.
Two-way front zip: opens from the bottom without undressing.
Navy blue contrast: the dark fabric is on the lower part, the area that drags along the ground and gets stained with grease.
Reinforced rear seam, elastic waist and ribbed cuffs.
Pockets: zipped chest pocket, two patch pockets at the waist, one back pocket and a tool pocket on the leg.
👷 Suitable for
Building and construction work inside fenced sites.
Heavy industry, workshops and mechanical maintenance.
Municipal services and urban gardening.
Warehousing and logistics with moving machinery.
Any dirty job where an all-fluorescent coverall would only stay presentable for two weeks.
Colours: navy blue / fluorescent orange and navy blue / fluorescent yellow
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.
Check the tapes: a cracked, peeling or dull band means the garment is out of service, even if the twill is intact.
💡 Tip: This is the most expensive buying mistake in the whole range: ordering the two-tone coverall because “it gets less dirty” when the team works on the road. The 151 is class 2; for hard shoulders, public roads with traffic and night shifts the standard requires class 3, and that means the all-fluorescent 150 coverall. The 151 is the right choice when the work is inside a fenced site, in a warehouse or on a signposted construction site.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is it class 2 when the 150 coverall is class 3?
Because the EN ISO 20471 class depends on the surface of fluorescent fabric and retroreflective tape. By replacing the lower half with navy blue, the 151 loses fluorescent surface and drops one level.
Can I use it for road work?
No. On hard shoulders, open roads or at night next to road traffic the standard requires class 3. For that you need the 150 coverall.
So what is the advantage of the two-tone version?
It keeps its appearance longer: the navy blue covers the area that drags on the ground and gets stained with grease, so the coverall stays presentable for much longer.
What is Reflatex?
It is the name Velilla uses for its retroreflective tape. It is the grey band that returns the light from headlights; it should not be confused with the fluorescent colour of the fabric, which only works by day.
How many pockets does it have?
A zipped chest pocket, two patch pockets at the waist, one back pocket and a tool pocket on the leg.
What sizes and colours are available?
Sizes S, M, L, XL, 2XL and 3XL, in navy blue with fluorescent orange and navy blue with fluorescent yellow.
