Yes. The Kishigo JS131 Class 3 Orange Ripstop Bomber Jacket meets or exceeds ANSI 107 Type R, Class 3 — the highest visibility class in the standard — and combines it with a durable polyester ripstop shell, waterproof seam-sealed construction, and a fleece body and hood for warmth. The hood tucks into the collar or can be removed altogether, quilted sleeves make it easy to get in and out, and 2" wide high-performance reflective material keeps the wearer visible in low light. For roadway, construction, and utility crews working through cold and rain, it's a practical all-in-one outer layer, and it ships with free shipping from Industrial Safety Products.

The Kishigo JS131 meets or exceeds ANSI 107 Type R, Class 3, as stated on both the Industrial Safety Products listing and Kishigo's spec sheet. "Type R" designates garments for roadway and temporary traffic control work, where workers are exposed to traffic and construction vehicles. "Class 3" is the highest performance class in ANSI/ISEA 107: it requires more background and retroreflective material than Class 2 and full-body coverage including sleeves — which is why Class 3 garments are typically jackets or sleeved shirts rather than vests. The JS131 delivers that with an orange solid-knit body and 2" wide reflective material.

Yes. Kishigo specifies the JS131 with durable ripstop material and waterproof seam-sealed construction in a polyester/ripstop shell. Inside, the body and hood are lined with fleece for warmth, so the jacket works as a single outer layer for rain and cold. The hood can be stowed in the collar or removed completely when it isn't needed.

The Kishigo JS131 is available in 7 sizes: M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL, 4XL, and 5XL, all in orange. Kishigo publishes a size chart with chest and length measurements for each size on its spec sheet, so check it before ordering. Quilted sleeves make it easy to get arms in and out, and adjustable cuffs with rubber pulls can be used while wearing gloves.

Yes, both. The Kishigo JS131 has a large vertical tablet (iPad) pocket with a zipper inside the storm flap — and the tablet can be accessed without unzipping the jacket. It also has a left chest radio pocket, a right chest vertical pocket for a wallet or accessories, left and right outside slash pockets, and a left bicep 2-division pencil/pen pocket with drainage grommets. Left and right mic tabs let you clip a radio microphone on either side.

Yes. The Kishigo JS131 has adjustable cuffs with rubber pulls designed for easy use while wearing gloves, and quilted sleeves for easy arm in and out access. A fleece body and hood add warmth, and the hood fits into the collar or can be removed altogether for a lower profile when you don't need it.

No — neither the Industrial Safety Products listing nor Kishigo's spec sheet lists any flame-resistant (FR) or arc rating for the JS131. It is a polyester/ripstop high-visibility jacket rated ANSI 107 Type R, Class 3 for visibility only. For jobs with flash-fire or electrical arc exposure, choose a garment that is specifically certified as FR and arc-rated.

Yes. Industrial Safety Products offers optional custom imprinting on the Kishigo JS131 Class 3 Orange Ripstop Bomber Jacket with a minimum order of 12 garments. If an order doesn't meet the 12-garment minimum, ISP ships the plain (non-imprinted) jackets instead. The jacket ships with free shipping.

Machine wash cold, do not bleach, and tumble dry low, per Kishigo's spec sheet for the JS131. Do not dry clean and do not iron the jacket. The jacket is made of polyester/ripstop with 2" wide high-performance reflective material.

Yes, if your job or site requires Class 3 or you work in cold weather. A safety vest has no sleeves and typically tops out at ANSI/ISEA 107 Class 2, while Class 3 requires sleeved coverage for greater visibility — especially near high-speed traffic or at night. The Kishigo JS131 meets ANSI 107 Type R Class 3 and adds what a vest can't: a waterproof seam-sealed ripstop shell, a fleece body and removable hood, and a tablet pocket you can reach without unzipping. One jacket replaces a vest-over-coat combination.