1. Choose the Right Suit for the Job

Delta Plus USA disposable suits—like the DT115 Hooded Coverall—are constructed with a non-woven polypropylene base laminated with a breathable microporous polyethylene film. This multilayer design offers a balance of protection and comfort, making it ideal for limited splash protection, light chemical exposure, general cleanup, paint spraying, printing, and other non-hazardous tasks.

Always choose your protective suit based on the specific hazard—whether it’s chemical, particulate, splash, or sanitary risk—to ensure the right level of protection for the job.
 

2. Fit Equals Function

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.
 

3. Correct Donning & Doffing

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.
 

4. Seal Well, Tuck Smart

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.
 

5. Keep It Clean & Disposable

These suits are meant for single-use. Do not reuse. After use, dispose of the suit properly—especially if contaminated with hazardous materials.