This hi-vis winter jacket is built for outdoor work near traffic in cold, wet weather. It combines high visibility with a waterproof, insulated build, so you stay seen, warm and dry through a full shift in all weather conditions.
The tough 300D Oxford shell has a stain resistant finish to help it stay presentable on site. Four pockets give you room for everyday essentials.
Key features
- Waterproof fabric with taped seams stops water getting in through the stitching, and an eco-conscious water-repellent finish makes rain bead off the surface
- Quilted lining provides thermal insulation for cold-weather work
- Two-way front zip lets you open the jacket from the top or bottom for quick access
- Studded storm flap over the zip helps keep wind and rain out
- Knitted, ribbed inner storm cuffs help seal out cold air at the wrists
- Drawstring hood packs away when you do not need it
- Reflective tape in a bio motion pattern helps drivers and others recognise the human shape at a distance
- Two lower pockets and an internal phone pocket, with contrast panels that help protect the jacket against dirt
Materials and performance
Shell: 300D Oxford, 100% polyester with a stain resistant finish and double PU coating, 190g. Lining: 100% polyester, 52g. Filling: 100% polyester, 160g.
Standards and protection
Certified to EN ISO 20471 Class 3 after 50 washes, EN 343 Class 3:1 X for protection against rain, and EN 342 (0.345 m².K/W, 2, X) for protection against cold, certified up to -36°C. The orange version also meets RIS-3279-TOM Issue 2.
Fit and sizing
Regular fit. See our Portwest Sizing Guide for detailed information.
Sun protection
The fabric is UPF 40+ rated and blocks 98% of UV rays, giving useful protection on bright days outdoors.
Care
- Machine wash at 40°C on a gentle cycle
- Do not bleach
- Do not tumble dry
- Drip dry
- Do not iron
- Do not dry clean
- Certified for up to 50 washes
Add your logo
If you’d like to add your logo to the Portwest ES466 ES1 Essential Hi-Vis Contrast Winter Traffic Jacket, please contact us.






























