A professional hi-vis orange 300D Oxford for PPE brands and OEM factories that need a practical balance of visibility compliance, rain protection, and limited flame spread performance—without sacrificing bulk production stability.
InquiryWhen you develop high-visibility PPE for rail, utilities, construction, and emergency teams, the fabric must do more than look bright on day one. It must keep its high-visibility color characteristics, survive daily wear, and protect the wearer in bad weather—while also reducing risk in occasional brief flame contact scenarios.
This Polyester 300D Oxford Fabric is designed for that procurement reality. It combines a stable 300D Oxford woven base with a PU coating system for waterproof performance, and a flame-retardant (FR) coating package aligned with EN ISO 14116 limited flame spread requirements (for brief contact with small flames).
For buyers targeting UK rail visibility requirements, the hi-vis orange color can be specified with chromaticity/luminance references used in industry (commonly shown as β, x, y). A widely used reference set for hi-vis orange is β: 0.51, x: 0.57, y: 0.37.
High-visibility clothing is only valuable if it stays conspicuous in real work environments—dirty job sites, wet weather, repeated laundering, and constant abrasion from tools and equipment. This fabric is built around a durable Oxford construction and positioned for workwear, rainwear, and PPE outer shells.
Many PPE product lines must meet rain protection expectations (materials + seams + garment construction). This fabric uses a PU coating and is commonly paired with taped seams / seam-sealing strategies depending on the garment design.
EN ISO 14116 focuses on limited flame spread performance to reduce the chance of clothing continuing to burn after brief contact with small flames—useful for industries where flame contact risk exists but is not the primary heat hazard.
Note: final compliance is determined by test results for the exact material construction (including coatings/finishes) and, when applicable, the finished garment system.
Below are the commonly specified fields for this hi-vis FR waterproof 300D Oxford program (final spec confirmed on quotation / TDS):
Material: 100% polyester
Construction: 300D Oxford (woven)
Color: Hi-vis orange
Chromaticity & luminance factor: β: 0.51, x: 0.57, y: 0.37
Coating/Finishing: Waterproof PU coating + FR (EN ISO 14116) coating package
Waterproof performance (typical program level): 3000 mm water pressure (option-based)
Breathability: available in program configurations depending on coating system and target standard
Width (common): 150 cm
Weight (program reference): 220 gsm
Typical compliance targets (project-dependent): EN ISO 14116, EN 343 4:4, EN ISO 20471 / RIS TOM (as required by buyer and garment design)
If you want, I can format this into an “RFQ spec card” version for your product page sidebar.
ISO describes ISO 14116 as specifying performance requirements for limited flame spread to reduce the possibility of clothing burning when in occasional and brief contact with small flames.
This standard is often used for protective clothing layers or materials where brief flame contact can occur, but where higher-level heat-and-flame protection standards may not be the target.
EN 343 addresses protective clothing against rain and wet weather, focusing on resistance to water penetration and water vapour resistance (breathability). The standard includes performance classes (commonly shown like 4:4 for high levels).
If your garment is targeting EN 343, your fabric selection should be paired with the right seam construction (tape/sealing), hardware choices, and pattern design.
For rail-side PPE in the UK, many buyers reference RIS-3279-TOM (often shortened in RFQs as “RIS TOM”), which is a railway industry hi-vis standard focusing on visibility requirements including color specifications.
If your customer is UK rail, provide your target requirements early so the color route and validation plan can be aligned.
Hi-vis orange color specification can be documented with chromaticity/luminance references (β, x, y) to support buyer technical files.
Suitable for garments designed to meet hi-vis clothing requirements (final compliance depends on garment design, reflective tape layout, and certified testing).
Waterproof PU coating helps prevent water penetration through the fabric body.
For EN 343 programs, the garment must also manage seams and closures—so we can support a development approach that considers fabric + seam method as one system.
EN ISO 14116 is designed to reduce the chance of clothing continuing to burn after brief flame contact.
This is especially relevant for outer shells and workwear layers in mixed-hazard environments where occasional flame contact can occur.
This fabric is commonly evaluated for:
Hi-vis rainwear shells: jackets, trousers, coveralls, parkas
Rail & roadside PPE outer layers (hi-vis orange programs)
Industrial workwear requiring waterproof performance with limited flame spread considerations
Emergency and utility fieldwear where visibility + foul-weather protection are essential
(Your final application suitability depends on your garment design and target certification path.)
For B2B brands, one “standard” rarely fits all. Typical development options include:
Waterproof level tuning (coating weight / PU system selection)
Handfeel tuning (softer garment drape vs firmer structured shell)
Breathability targeting for EN 343 programs (fabric system + seam plan)
FR performance planning aligned to EN ISO 14116 test requirements
Color control & repeatability (lab dips, tolerance agreement, batch QC)
Roll packing / labeling for production traceability (carton marks, barcodes, lot ID)
To receive an accurate quote quickly, please share:
End use (jacket shell / trouser / coverall / parka, etc.)
Target standard(s): EN ISO 14116, EN 343 class target, RIS TOM / EN ISO 20471 (if applicable)
Color requirement (hi-vis orange) + any buyer reference requirements
Target waterproof level and handfeel preference
Quantity per color + delivery window
Destination and packing/label requirements
If you’re developing hi-vis orange waterproof + FR workwear/rainwear, we can help you select the right PU/FR coating configuration and provide a production-ready quotation with a clear testing roadmap.
Contact Us for a Detailed Offer:
Company: Lean Textile Co., Ltd.
Email: [email protected]
WhatsApp / WeChat: 008615051486055
1) What does EN ISO 14116 cover?
It specifies performance requirements for limited flame spread to reduce the possibility of clothing burning after occasional brief contact with small flames.
2) Does “EN ISO 14116 fabric” mean the garment is certified?
Not automatically. Final compliance depends on the exact material construction and, where applicable, the finished garment design and third-party testing.
3) What does EN 343 4:4 mean in practice?
EN 343 evaluates rain protection using water penetration resistance and water vapour resistance; classes indicate performance levels. Many buyers target higher classes (like 4:4) for demanding rainwear programs.
4) What is “RIS TOM” and when is it required?
RIS-3279-TOM is a UK rail industry standard for high-visibility clothing; it includes stricter requirements for hi-vis orange programs used trackside.
5) What are the chromaticity/luminance references for the orange color?
A commonly used reference set shown for hi-vis orange is β: 0.51, x: 0.57, y: 0.37.
6) What waterproof level can you supply?
This program is commonly referenced around 3000 mm water pressure, and the coating system can be adjusted based on your end use and standard requirements.
7) Is the fabric breathable?
Breathability depends on the coating system and target EN 343 performance plan. Share your target and we’ll recommend the best construction route.
8) Can you provide test reports?
We can support documentation and coordinate third-party testing routes based on your required standards and buyer workflow.
9) Can you customize width/weight?
Common width is 150 cm, and program weights vary by coating package (reference weight shown as 220 gsm in this hi-vis FR program).
10) What information is most important for sampling?
Your target standards, required waterproof/breathability level, and the exact garment use case (outer shell vs reinforcement panels, etc.)—so we can match the right PU/FR system.