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Offshore coveralls regulations refer to a series of rules and standards that aim to ensure the safety and functionality of coveralls worn by workers in offshore environments. These regulations are established to protect the health and safety of offshore workers and to ensure that the coveralls can withstand the harsh conditions of the offshore workplace. 

Offshore Coveralls Some Relevant Regulations and Standards:

International standards
EN ISO 11611: This European standard specifies the requirements for protective clothing against heat and flame, which is applicable to offshore coveralls. It includes requirements for fabric properties, such as flame resistance, thermal stability, and anti - molten - metal splash properties. For example, coveralls need to be made of materials that can resist ignition and have low flammability.
EN ISO 11612: This standard focuses on the requirements for clothing used in industrial environments to protect against heat and fire. It details aspects such as the design, construction, and performance of coveralls, including requirements for heat resistance and flame retardancy. Offshore coveralls should meet these requirements to ensure the safety of workers in the event of a fire or high - temperature situation.
NFPA 2112: The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) standard in the United States, which is widely used in the oil and gas industry and other offshore fields, requires coveralls to have excellent fire - retardant performance to protect workers from the risk of fire and explosion. Coveralls need to pass strict fire - resistance tests, such as the vertical flame test, to prove their ability to resist fire.

Domestic regulations and standards
"Labor Law of the People's Republic of China" and "Law of the People's Republic of China on the Prevention and Control of Occupational Diseases": The "Labor Law" stipulates that enterprises should provide employees with working conditions and protective facilities that meet labor safety and health standards. The "Law on the Prevention and Control of Occupational Diseases" emphasizes the necessity of protective clothing in specific occupational places to protect the health and safety of employees. Offshore coveralls, as an important part of personal protective equipment, should meet the relevant requirements to protect offshore workers from various potential hazards.
"Administrative Specifications for Labor Protection Articles of Employers": The specification requires employers to provide employees with labor protection articles that meet national standards or industry standards. Although there are no specific regulations on the materials and styles of occupational clothing, it emphasizes that employers should ensure that the provided clothing meets relevant standards and requirements. For offshore coveralls, this means that employers need to choose coveralls that are suitable for the offshore working environment and can effectively protect the safety and health of workers.
In addition, different countries and regions may have their own specific regulations and standards for offshore coveralls. When choosing and using offshore coveralls, it is necessary to ensure compliance with relevant regulations to ensure the safety and health of workers.