Gloves should always form a tight seal with the jacket. Snap the jacket shut, making sure the storm flap is laid flat to keep out incidental chemical splashes. Respiratory equipment may or may not be required. Certain plants do recommend some type of respiratory protection underneath hoods. Check your company's respirator specifications for the task at hand.
Some hoods come equipped with adjustable ratchet headgear and air line.
This is for Rcomfort air' and anti-fogging only. Inspect the hood, making sure the air line is intact, the ratchet headgear is in place and that the valve belt hose assembly is on and attached to the bottom of the hose. Make sure that the window is intact. Once confirmed, snap the cover window into place and don the hood. In general, hoods are available in chest or waist length, with ratchet headgear, hard hat or zip- clip systems.