Delta Plus Disposable Suit Safety Tech Tips
Stay safe and compliant with these best practices when using Delta Plus disposable coveralls available through our product line.

Personal protective solutions from head-to-toe
Our job is to protect women and men at work. To this effort, we design and manufacture complete personal and collective protection solutions for professionals worldwide.
Our job is to protect women and men at work. To this effort, we design and manufacture complete personal and collective protection solutions for professionals worldwide.
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For more than 45 years, Delta Plus designs, standardises, manufactures, and distributes globally a full set of solutions in personal and collective protective equipment (PPE) to protect professional at work.

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Stay safe and compliant with these best practices when using Delta Plus disposable coveralls available through our product line.

Stay safe and compliant with these best practices when using Delta Plus disposable coveralls available through our product line.

PPE, Products, Workwear
Update 22.08.25
Proper fit is more than comfort—it’s a key component of safety. A suit that’s too loose can expose gaps to risks or snag on machinery; too tight can restrict movement, tear, or contribute to heat stress. Provide a range of sizes to cover all body types. Train users on identifying poor fit and encourage feedback.
Put on the suit clean and dry, using gloves where needed. Zip up completely before starting work. Remove carefully by peeling away from the body to avoid contaminant contact.
Ensure wrist, waist, and ankle openings are sealed—either tucked into gloves/boots or fitted snugly. For splash applications, roll sleeves and pant legs inward slightly to reduce splash ingress.
These suits are meant for single-use. Do not reuse. After use, dispose of the suit properly—especially if contaminated with hazardous materials.

Before putting on, verify that the suit is intact—no rips, tears, or seam issues. Discard any damaged suit immediately to maintain barrier effectiveness.
Store suits in a cool, dry place, out of direct sunlight and beyond chemical storage zones. Follow manufacturer guidelines to ensure the material’s integrity remains effective over time.
Educate workers on hazard identification, correct suit use, and safe removal practices. Regularly audit usage and encourage employees to report discomfort or damage. An engaged workforce improves overall safety compliance.
Coveralls are a key layer in PPE—but not a full solution. Combine with gloves, masks or respirators, eye protection, and other gear appropriate for specific hazards or environments.
Periodically replace suits even if unused—material degrades over time. Replace during ongoing work if a suit becomes visibly soiled, torn, or compromised.




