Delta Plus Phoenix Anti-Static Slip-Resistant S3 Composite Toe-Cap Metal-Free Safety Boots
Delta Plus Phoenix Anti-Static Slip-Resistant S3 Composite Toe-Cap Metal-Free Safety Boots are non-magnetic high-cut shoes that promises durability through their robust quadruple stitching, which stands up to the demands of work. Featuring puncture-resistant soles and shock absorption in the heels, these boots are ideal for those working at construction sites, industrial plants and in the building sector.
What's Included?
Key Information
- Safety Standards:
- EN ISO 20345: 2011
- S3: Protective toe-caps, penetration resistance, water resistance, slip resistance, fuel resistance, and shock resistance
- WRU: Water resistance in upper area of the boot
- FO: Resistance to fuel oil
- E: Energy absorption in the heel region
- A : Electrical properties/antistatic footwear
- Additional Features:
- Leather-Croupon-Pigmented for long lasting protection
- Water-resistant upper keeps feet dry
- Metal-free nature makes the boots more flexible
- Padded collar adds comfort and reduces rubbing
- Puncture-resistant sole protects feet from sharp objects
Key Features and Benefits
- Non-magnetic high-cut shoe with robust quadruple stitching
- Leather-Croupon design is robust yet flexible for comfort and protection
- Ankle protection allows for full range of movement, reducing rubbing
- Puncture, slip, heat, fuel and oil resistant for diverse range of use
- UKCA marked for safe, legitimate use at work
Sizing Guide
These boots are available in a range of sizes, based off of UK shoe sizes. Consult the table below and use the drop-down menu above to select your size.
UK Shoe Size | EU Shoe Size |
Size 4 | Size 36 |
Size 4.5 | Size 37 |
Size 5 | Size 38 |
Size 6 | Size 39 |
Size 6.5 | Size 40 |
Size 7 | Size 41 |
Size 8 | Size 42 |
Size 9 | Size 43 |
Size 10 | Size 44 |
Size 11 | Size 45 |
Size 11.5 | EU Size 46 |
Size 12 | EU Size 47 |
What Do These Standards Mean?
EN Standards can be difficult to understand, especially if you're not within the industry. For more information on these boots and what these safety standards mean, keep reading the information below. For a more detailed breakdown of EN standards, including specific variations and codes, check out our handy guide to EN standards for footwear.
Where Else Can These Safety Boots Be Worn?
Safety boots are typically worn in industries or occupations where there is a risk of foot injuries from falling objects, sharp objects, electrical hazards, slippery surfaces, or other potential workplace hazards. Here are some common areas where safety boots are worn:
- Construction Sites
- Manufacturing and Industrial Facilities
- Warehouses and Logistics
- Mining and Extraction
- Oil and Gas Industry
- Electrical and Utility Work
- Emergency Services
Additional Documentation
For more information on these boots, please see the below documents: