Kimtech™ A7 Certified Liquid Barrier Gown (USP <800>) — Bulk Packed Disposable Gown with Thumb Loops (100/Case)

The Kimtech™ A7 Certified Liquid Barrier Gown is a non-sterile, bulk-packed disposable gown engineered for environments where liquid splash risk, hazardous drug handling (USP <800>), and contamination-control discipline must work together. Built around a seamless front / closed-back design, low-lint performance, and thumb loops to help maintain the glove-to-garment interface, this A7 gown supports consistent donning/doffing and standardized protective coverage across shifts.

• Product family: Kimtech™ A7 Certified Liquid Barrier Gown
• Configuration: Disposable gown; seamless front and closed back
• Cleanliness behavior: Low lint to help reduce contamination risk
• Interface feature: Thumb loops to help maintain glove and garment interface
• Performance testing basis (manufacturer stated): Fabric tested per ASTM F1670, ASTM F1671, and ASTM F739-12 for permeation of chemotherapy drugs and hormones
• Regulatory use context (manufacturer stated): Meets USP <800> guidelines (hazardous drug handling gown expectations)
• Color: Blue
• Sterility: Non-sterile (bulk packed)
• Sizes / product codes: 47992 (S/M), 47993 (L/XL), 47994 (2XL)
• Case pack: 100 gowns/case (10 bags of 10)
• Availability (SOSCleanroom): Typically 5–7 business days (subject to change)

Kimtech™ disposable apparel is designed for controlled environments where the goal is to limit particle shedding, reduce operator-to-process contamination, and improve the repeatability of day-to-day handling. In the A7 platform, the focus shifts toward enhanced liquid barrier protection and practical design features (seamless front, closed back, thumb loops) that support consistent gowning behavior.

For USP <800> workflows, disposable gowns are a key layer in minimizing hazardous drug exposure routes. For cleanroom programs, apparel selection should be aligned to your ISO class / room grade, your contamination control strategy, and the specific task risk (splash, contact transfer, particulate sensitivity, and required documentation).

• Seamless front and closed back to reduce pathways for liquids to reach underlying clothing and to support consistent coverage.
• Enhanced liquid barrier protection (manufacturer cites ASTM F1670 / F1671 and ASTM F739-12 testing for chemotherapy drug and hormone permeation).
• Easy don-and-doff design to reduce contamination risk during gowning changes.
• Thumb loops to help maintain glove/garment interface and improve wrist coverage continuity.
• Low-lint behavior to help minimize contamination contribution from apparel movement.
• Bulk packed for operational efficiency (100 gowns/case; 10 bags of 10).

• Supports USP <800> gown expectations: Disposable, closed-back protective coverage intended for hazardous drug handling programs (facility SOP determines when and where required).
• Reduces interface gaps: Thumb loops help keep sleeves from riding up, supporting more consistent glove overlap and wrist coverage.
• Improves consistency across staff: Repeatable design features reduce variability in how gowns are worn, tied, and maintained.
• Helps reduce contamination transfer: Low-lint behavior supports cleaner operations in controlled environments when paired with disciplined gowning technique.

• Hazardous drug handling and related tasks where USP <800> PPE requirements apply (per site SOP).
• Laboratory / research work involving liquid splash risks (biologics, blood-borne pathogen precautions where applicable).
• Pharmaceutical compounding support activities (non-sterile garment; sterile area requirements may differ).
• General controlled-environment tasks where apparel cleanliness and consistent coverage matter.

• Start clean: Perform hand hygiene and ensure base garments meet your gowning SOP before handling the gown.
• Control contact points: Handle by inner surfaces and designated tie areas; avoid touching the floor, face, hair, or non-controlled surfaces.
• Closed-back discipline: Fully close and tie the gown to maintain intended coverage and reduce exposure pathways (USP <800> and cleanroom SOP alignment).
• Wrist interface matters: Use thumb loops as intended; don gloves so they overlap and maintain coverage through motion.
• Doffing is a contamination event: Remove slowly and deliberately, rolling contaminated outer surfaces inward; dispose per facility procedure.

• A7 liquid barrier gown vs. SMS cleanroom coveralls: Choose A7 when liquid barrier / hazardous handling drives the risk. Choose SMS cleanroom coveralls when particulate control and full-body coverage drive the risk (SOP dependent).
• Non-sterile vs. sterile garments: Choose sterile garments when entering sterile suites or when sterile-pack requirements apply; choose non-sterile when your SOP allows and the risk profile is non-aseptic.
• Bulk packed vs. individually packed: Bulk supports efficiency; individually packed supports tighter entry control in some programs.

• Surface decontamination support: Pair gowning programs with validated wipe-down practices and compatible low-lint cleanroom wipers.
• Residue-control wipes/swabs: For controlled surfaces and equipment exteriors, consider cleanroom-grade wipers and swabs sized to your workflow.
• Glove interface discipline: Select gloves appropriate to the chemical / hazardous drug risk and ensure correct overlap with gown cuffs (per SOP).