Built for the brave

Ready when the alarm sounds

DHIC

Firefighter Package

DHIC delivers comprehensive Firefighter Suit solutions, from design to final production, engineered for life-saving protection.

DHIC Flash Light

High-quality, dual-light Angle-light designed for use in hazardous environments. High-performance, and user-safe lighting solutions

DHIC Helmet For Firefighters

Durable helmets engineered for firefighting and technical rescue roles, complying with EU regulations.

Compliant to EN 443:2008 standard

DHIC Firefighter Balaclavas, Flash-Hoods

The fire hood is designed to protect the firefighters head and neck from the effects of heat, flame and offer limited protection from back draft and flashover.

Compliant to EN 13911:2017 standard

DHIC Firefighters Suite Jacket

Trousers should be bigger than everyday trousers if there too tight heat cannot circulate and escape, which can lead to steam burns.

Compliant to EN 469:2020 standard

DHIC Firefighter GLOVES

Protective gloves offering performance, comfort, and protection against mechanical risks.

Compliant to EN 659:2003 + A1:2008 standard

DHIC Firefighters Suite Trouser

High-performance firefighter helmet designed for extreme conditions. It offers impact,  puncture, and lateral compression resistance, ensuring maximum protection.

Compliant to EN 469:2020 standard

DHIC Firefighter BOOTS

Engineered for durability and safety under extreme conditions.

Compliant to EN ISO 15090:2012, EN ISO 20345:2011 S3 standard

HOW TO WEAR

Firefighters Jacket

The fit of the garment is critical. here is a guide to the fit of your Fire Jacket.

Arm Reach & Sleeve Length

Raise your arms overhead; sleeves must end at your wrist. Lower your arms and ensure the cuff reaches your first knuckle. Proper sleeve length prevents skin exposure during dynamic movements and ensures continuous protection across the hands and wrists in all working positions.

Shoulder Mobility Check

Cross your arms in front of you and assess for any pulling or tightness across your upper back and shoulders. The jacket should allow full range of motion without fabric tension. This ensures you can freely reach, swing, and maneuver without restriction during firefighting tasks.

Bent‑Over Overlap Test

Bend forward as if touching your toes and extend your arms. Check that the jacket does not ride up or expose the overlap between the jacket’s hem and your over‑trousers. Have a partner verify the seal remains intact throughout the movement to maintain full lower‑torso protection.

Secure Closure Inspection

Fully zip the jacket, close the storm flap, and fasten the throat tab. An unfastened throat tab can create a dangerous gap at the neck. Proper closure ensures no heat, flame, or hot gases can penetrate around your torso or neck area during exposure to fire.

Cuff Overlap & Seal

Pull the jacket cuffs over your glove cuffs and secure the wrist tabs tightly. A snug seal prevents radiant and convective heat from contacting your wrists. Assistance may be needed to confirm there are no gaps, ensuring full wrist protection under extreme conditions.

HOW TO WEAR

Firefighters protective TROUSERS

Trousers should be bigger than everyday trousers if there too tight heat cannot circulate and escape, which can lead to steam burns.

Secure Over‑Trousers Fasteners

Adjust halter straps and side fasteners so over‑trousers stay in place. Wear uniform trousers underneath, tucked into leather boots. Roll the over‑trouser leg bottoms over the outside of the boots to prevent slippage during movement.

Proper Trouser Length

Trousers should hang no more than 5 cm above the floor and no more than 10 cm below it. This ensures enough clearance to avoid dragging while still providing coverage, preventing trip hazards and maintaining protection from sparks or heat.

Ankle‑Level Trouser Hem

The trouser bottoms must rest at your ankle, touching the top of your boots. Test mobility by squatting and kneeling—there should be no tightness or fabric pulling. This fit allows full range of motion without exposing skin or restricting movement.

Knee Protection Coverage

With one leg raised onto a chair, ensure the trouser cuff does not ride up over your boots and that knee panels cover your kneecap. A slightly roomier fit than regular trousers promotes airflow and prevents overheating while maintaining full knee protection.

DHIC Firefigter Package main

Certificates and Standards

Distinguished Horizon Company provides high-performance firefighter boots designed to meet global safety standards, ensuring durability, protection, and comfort in extreme conditions. These boots support firefighting teams in responding quickly and safely.

Fire Helmet

Complies with Regulation (EU) 2016/425,

EN 14458:2018 Personal eye-equipment.

EN 166:2001 Personal eye-protection - specifications.

EN 171:2002 Personal eye-protection - infrared filters.

Fire Gloves

The  glove is manufactured in accordance with EN420 for fit and dexterity and  EN388 for mechanical risks.

It is certified to level 2 for contact heat under  EN407.

Fire Boot

EN  ISO 15090:2012

EN ISO 20345:2011 S3

Fire Boot Catagory

F2A HI3 P T CI AN SRC

CI HI CR HRO WR SRC

More from DHIC, and much more upon request

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