Working gloves

When it comes to workwear, every detail counts. Whether on a construction site, in a logistics warehouse or in industrial environments, professionals need garments that meet the specific demands of their day-to-day work. Juba's new MYKONOS hi-visibility trousers have been designed with those who prioritize safety, comfort and functionality in every movement in mind. The trousers combine ergonomic design with durable materials and high-level safety certifications, ensuring that everyone can work without distractions, with the peace of mind of being protected and visible at all times. Why MYKONOS? Ergonomic and stretchy design: made from stretch fabric, MYKONOS fits all body types perfectly, offering flexibility and freedom of movement. Whether a person needs to bend, stretch or move quickly in everyday life, these trousers accompany all professionals without restriction. Its ergonomic design prioritises comfort during long working days. Maximum practicality: we know that functionality is key in everyday life. MYKONOS has an elasticated waistband that ensures a perfect and comfortable fit, while its zip closure makes it easy to wear. In addition, it has multiple pockets strategically placed for a professional to store tools, accessories or any essentials without hassle. Hard-wearing, breathable materials: the cotton and elastane blend ensures the durability needed to withstand heavy use and the most demanding conditions, without compromising breathability. This ensures that the person at work stays cool and comfortable, even on the hottest days or in enclosed environments. Style and colour options Because safety doesn't have to be at odds with style, MYKONOS is available in four colour combinations carefully designed to stand out and suit different preferences: Navy Blue / Fluorescent Yellow (HV910DNYEL) a stylish and functional classic. Fluorescent Orange / Navy (HV910DNORA) for those who prefer a more vibrant look. Grey / Fluorescent Yellow (HV910GYYEL) modern and professional. Green / Fluorescent Yellow (HV910GYYEL) a different option to stand out in any environment. With sizes ranging from XS to 3XL, MYKONOS fits all body types, ensuring a comfortable and functional fit for all workers. Certified safety Protection is a priority for Juba, which is why MYKONOS meets the highest standards for high visibility, with a level 1 certification that makes it ideal for work environments where being seen is essential. The reflective stripes are strategically placed to ensure visibility, even in low light or adverse weather conditions, providing peace of mind for both you and those around you. High visibility certification for workwear is an international standard that ensures garments meet stringent requirements designed to improve wearer safety in work environments where visibility is critical. These standards regulate aspects such as the use of fluorescent materials to guarantee visibility during the day and in low light conditions, as well as the incorporation of reflective bands that allow for visibility in the dark or under artificial lighting. Depending on the level of certification (such as level 1, 2 or 3, according to EN ISO 20471 in Europe), the minimum amount of visible and reflective material required is defined, making these garments essential for workers in certain sectors and hazardous environments. Designed for the most demanding sectors MYKONOS trousers are the perfect choice for those working in: Construction: Offering the strength and visibility required for high-risk environments. Logistics and transport: Ideal for long working days, ensuring mobility and practicality. Industry and manufacturing: Designed to withstand the wear and tear of daily work in demanding conditions. Its robust and versatile design makes it suitable for virtually any industry where safety, comfort and performance are essential. At Juba, we know that comfort and protection are essential for you to perform at your best every day. That's why we developed products like the MYKONOS trousers, designed to make your day-to-day life easier and ensure you're always visible, protected and comfortable. No matter the challenge, with MYKONOS you'll be ready to face it. 🌟 Discover MYKONOS and make your comfort visible.

In jobs that require exposure to potentially inclement weather, it is important to differentiate between the properties of waterproof and water-resistant clothing, as these terms refer to two different properties. Waterproof clothing, meaning water-resistant, specifies that it has been designed with materials that will not deteriorate or allow water to seep through in cases of light rain (drizzle) or splashing. Waterproof clothing, on the other hand, ensures that water does not seep in, even in heavy rain or in an environment where there is a high risk of the person feeling the rain on their skin, for example in maritime work. Therefore, the difference between waterproof and water-resistant clothing is obvious. A garment with the characteristic of being waterproof will eventually leak and the professional will notice that the liquid has penetrated the garment. This does not happen if it is a waterproof reference which, of course, must be properly certified according to EN 343 standard which lists the characteristics that garments must have against the influence of bad weather, wind and cold above -5 ° C. Weather protective clothing is classified according to two criteria: its resistance to water penetration and its level of breathability. According to EN 20811, the resistance to water penetration of a fabric must be measured in two different conditions: on the fabric and its new seams and on a treated fabric. The fabric can be considered treated if it has been washed or dry cleaned (5 cycles), has been subjected to abrasion, repeated folding and has been subject to the influence of fuels and oils. To measure the level of breathability of a garment, its resistance to evaporation must be determined. The lower it is, the more breathable the material is considered to be (it lets perspiration escape), while the more breathable the fabric is, the more comfortable it is for the wearer. Which is better waterproof or water-resistant? In most of the possible situations where this type of clothing is to be used, the tendency will be to consider a waterproof garment much better than a water-resistant one. However, it is necessary to assess the specific needs of each professional activity. It is possible that due to the characteristics of a job and the space in which the professional must work, a waterproof garment may not be necessary, so he/she will be able to carry out his/her tasks more comfortably with a waterproof one and the company will avoid investing in the wrong workwear references. Which material is the most waterproof? The fabrics that are considered to provide the best performance in preventing water seepage and provide the best breathability are waterproof fabrics such as gabardine, nylon and polyester. Most importantly, in most cases these textile fibres include a special coating, which prevents water from penetrating the fabric. The most common is polyurethane or PVC and a high thread density. The regulations that waterproof workwear must comply with The legislation in force, under which waterproof workwear must be certified, is the EN 343 standard for protection against the elements, which establishes the materials and seams of protective clothing against rain, snow, fog and humidity. Specifically, garments are made with particular attention to seams, to guarantee waterproofing of the garment because this is the most vulnerable area. This standard specifies the necessary requirements for clothes to offer maximum protection against rain and bad weather, with respect to the highest standards of waterproofness and breathability. Juba's workwear catalogue features various waterproof references. On the one hand, the full waterproof suit with thermo-welded seams made from 100% polyester material on 0.18 mm thick PVC coating, known as ‘IGUAZÚ’, is available in three colours: blue (802RHAZUL), green (802RHVERDE) and yellow (802RHAMARILLO), and it will resist rain and cold. This garment is designed with an internal fixed hood with zip fastening, back and underarm ventilation and an elasticated cuff on the inside of the sleeve. The jacket has a zipped front closure with adjustable drawstring, while the trousers have an elasticated waist and slit pockets. This reference is an example of waterproof workwear. The waterproof alternative in Juba's catalogue is the ‘DANUBIO’ full waterproof suit, also available in three colours: blue (804RHAZUL), green (804RHVERDE) and yellow (804RHAMARILLO). In this case, the waterproofing of the garment is certified for cold and rain, according to the existing regulations, as can be seen in the product description. This is a water suit with the following characteristics: Made from 100% polyurethane on a knitted polyester backing. Polyurethane degrades more slowly than PVC and does not crack, provided it is well maintained. Very elastic and light, which provides great comfort to the user. A fixed outer hood compatible with helmets and caps with drawstring adjustment was included in the design of the jacket. Double zip and placket with button closure. Elasticated cuff to keep out the cold and rain. The trousers of this wetsuit, which can also be purchased separately for tasks where upper body protection is not required, have an elasticated waistband. Waterproof work clothes according to the professional sector First of all, it is important to think about the requirements of a job depending on the needs of both the professionals and the environment in which the professional activity is carried out. In general, waterproof workwear is most commonly used in all outdoor jobs where there is a risk of heavy rain or constant water, from construction to agriculture, gardening or even fishing and all types of work related to the sea. Care for waterproof or water-repellent work clothes The best care is to follow the care label on each garment. Thereafter, this type of clothing should be kept aired on a day-to-day basis so that it does not become caked. In case of soiling, it is advisable to treat the dirtiest areas, e.g. collar, sleeve cuffs or pockets, before putting the garment in the washing machine. In any case, cleaning should never be a recurring action, although most Juba wetsuits can be washed at 30 degrees in the washing machine. Some simple steps to clean a wetsuit: Conventional detergent, fabric softener or bleach should not be used for washing, but it can be an interesting option to opt for liquid products for delicate clothes or special products for technical and outdoor garments that can be rinsed well. Powdered soap should never be used, as it can clog the membrane. All zips and velcro should be closed before putting the garment in the washing machine. Select the delicate programme on your washing machine and the washing temperature, depending on the membrane in question, between 30 and 40 degrees, unless otherwise indicated on the washing label. Then allow the garment to air dry.

The acronym PPE stands for ‘Personal Protective Equipment’ and refers to clothing worn by a professional to protect themselves for visibility, heat/cold protection or, for example, protection against welding sparks. However, workwear should not always be considered as PPE, as there are situations where many garments do not meet the specific guidelines for PPE. PPE workwear is governed by specific regulations for use in each situation. In general, in any sector or professional activity it is very important to know the associated regulations. However, some sectors require additional precision, especially when workers' safety is at risk. What is PPE at work? Occupational PPE is equipment that must be worn by workers to protect them against one or more risks that may pose a threat to their safety or health. Any complement or accessory that is used for the same purpose in the work environment also falls into the category of PPE. In many countries, the mandatory use of PPE is laid down in national occupational health and safety legislation. In addition, international organisations, such as the European Agency for Safety and Health at Work (OSHA) in the United States, issue guidelines that influence national regulations. When is workwear PPE? The regulations establish when workwear is considered PPE and also the safety characteristics it must meet. But before knowing when it is PPE, it is also important to identify when it is not: The simplest work clothes and those uniforms that are not intended to protect health or physical integrity. The equipment of rescue and rescue services. Protective equipment for military, police, law enforcement and road transport personnel. Any sports equipment for self-defence or deterrence. Portable devices used to detect and signal risks. In addition to differentiating PPE workwear from other types of clothing, there is also a classification of PPE according to the seriousness of the risks from which it protects the worker: Category I PPE: protection against minor risks. Category II PPE: protection against serious hazards, not included in category I or III. Category III PPE: protection against major hazards that may represent a mortal danger or very harmful damage to health. Finally, in PPE clothing, it is necessary to identify those specific risks for which each garment has to be prepared, so the variety available is very extensive, knowing the importance of PPE will help to understand why they are necessary for the prevention of occupational hazards in each workplace. Just focusing on chemicals that may be hazardous, we have the following categories and subcategories of protection that make specific PPE advisable: Exposure to hazardous gases and vapours.ç Exposure to chemicals in liquid form. In the form of a pressurised jet. In the form of liquid spray. In the form of splashes. Exposure to hazardous particles or fibres. Exposure to radioactive particles. Exposure to biological agents. Exposure to electrostatic charges. Exposure to limited flame spread. Juba has a wide selection of disposable coveralls that help protect by creating a barrier to prevent any harmful agents from penetrating. Advice from technical professionals on how to select the most suitable PPE for each work environment. Differences between PPE and workwear In conclusion, PPE and workwear do not refer to the same term. Specifically, there are two key differences between them: PPE workwear is associated with very specific protection regulations depending on the risk to which the worker is exposed. Workwear does not have to follow any specific standards, it can only be guided by the company's image policies. The main function of PPE is to protect workers from certain hazards. On the other hand, workwear is mainly used to create homogeneity among professionals in the same company, to make it easier for clients to recognise them or for corporate image.