Gore-Tex TRHH PRI366 Cleanroom Garments Lot Pants Tops Boots ESD Apparel

Gore-Tex TRHH PRI366 Cleanroom Garments Lot Pants Tops Boots ESD Apparel

This is a large surplus lot of W. L. Gore & Associates Gore-Tex cleanroom garments, model series TRHH and PRI366, from the Gore-Tex Ultimate 2PC Cleanroom Products line. The lot includes a mixed assortment of cleanroom pants, tops/smocks, and boots in both white Gore-Tex fabric and light blue ESD (electrostatic dissipative) grid-pattern fabric, in various sizes. Wire garment hangers are also included. Due to the sheer volume, freight shipping is required.

Specifications & What's Included

• Brand: W. L. Gore & Associates — Gore-Tex Clean Room Products
• Model series: TRHH / PRI366 (Ultimate 2PC Cleanroom line)
• Garment types: Pants, Tops/Smocks, Boots
• Fabrics: White Gore-Tex PTFE laminate cleanroom fabric and light blue ESD grid-pattern fabric
• Sizes: Various (size labels visible include Small and Large examples — full size breakdown not inventoried)
• Country of manufacture: Made in the USA (per garment labels)
• Also includes: Wire metal garment hangers
• Lot volume: Very large — requires freight shipping
• Labels confirm Prudential Cleanroom Services provenance, dated 9/96

Applications

Gore-Tex cleanroom garments are worn by personnel working in controlled-environment manufacturing and research settings — semiconductor fabs, pharmaceutical production, medical device manufacturing, and electronics assembly cleanrooms. The Gore-Tex PTFE laminate fabric is designed to prevent particle shedding, protecting both the product and the environment from contamination. The blue ESD grid-pattern garments in this lot provide additional electrostatic dissipative protection, which is standard in semiconductor and electronics cleanrooms where static discharge can damage sensitive components. This product line dates to the mid-1990s based on label stamps and is consistent with cleanroom apparel used in ISO Class 3–6 (Class 1–1000) semiconductor and disk drive fabrication environments of that era. Surplus cleanroom garments from established manufacturers like Gore are commonly purchased by active cleanroom facilities, laundry and garment management services, and industrial surplus buyers.