Mixing with an environment is not about not detectable. The dress also has to be appropriate for surrounding area. Tactical clothing, in particular, has both of these factors. Multileva tactical gear or universal Camo allows soldiers mix, and multiple layers give the wearer the right amount of comfort. A system of tactical clothing, such as the GEN III or PCU, is formed of layers and layers of protection. When different layers are used in conjunction with others, the wearer has adequate protection for all types of weather conditions and time.
The GEN III ECWCS system is the latest tactical clothing. Developed earlier this decade, the GEN III replaces II INFORMATION being a significant improvement: not only is the GEN III designed for cold weather but keep the soldier comfortable temperature within the limits of-40 ° F to 60 ° F. This wide range is possible by adding the four levels of added ECWCS system. The seven levels ranging from lower layers and insulation to shell or outer layers. Using Near Infrared Technology Textiles, tactical gear is used for training, performance, and integrates with combat and cargo carriage and body armor.
GEN III standards targets the needs of most soldiers, but some military occupations require additional protection. In this case, use the template FREE set by the GEN III and added fire protection. FREE, or Fire Resistant Environmental Set is used by soldiers in areas or occupations with an increased risk of fuel fires. Those in helicopters and armored vehicles and aviation fuel handling and benefit from FREE. Moreover, this system integrates tactical clothing layers existing fire protection and ICVC A2CU within your system.
Another threat tactics targeted by clothing is cold. Although it is usable GEN III-40 ° f, soldiers in the advantage of cold temperatures PCU or Protective Combat Uniform. Formally called the Custom of U.S. Special Operations Order Combat Uniform Cold Weather Layering System Protector, PCU can be used in temperatures as low as-50 °. Substituting LEP, PCU includes 15 parts for a system of seven layers of clothing gray was developed after Afghan soldiers requested warmer clothing. More specifically, the PCU using Polartec clothing to address moisture and silicone encapsulated fibers in the outer layers for wind and water resistance.
