Gap Arborist Supply
18 in. Drop Zone Cone
An 18-inch cone that tells everyone on site where not to stand.
Traffic Control
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: woman taking her flannel shirt by Unknown, CC0
Breathable hi viz green mesh vest so drivers and operators see your ground crew.
This green construction vest keeps ground crew visible around traffic, trucks and loaders without trapping heat. The open mesh breathes on hot days of dragging brush, and the reflective stripes pick up headlights early and late.
Anyone on the ground near a road, a driveway with traffic, or moving equipment should be easy to spot. High viz green is the most visible color against brush, grass and gray pavement, and a Class 2 vest adds enough background and reflective material for most roadside tree work.
Flaggers and anyone working right next to fast traffic may need a higher class. Follow the traffic control plan and your employer's rules.
Mesh vests are the summer choice. When the crew is dragging brush and feeding the chipper on a hot day, a solid vest gets pulled off within the hour. A breathable vest stays on, which is the point.
Loose clothing and the chipper infeed do not mix. Wear the vest closed and snug, keep it zipped or fastened, and replace any vest with torn panels or dangling straps. A breakaway style is a good choice for crew who feed the chipper often.
Wash on gentle and line dry to keep the color and stripes bright. Faded vests lose their visibility. Combine it with drop zone cones and signs for a complete work zone.
Choose a size that fits over the clothes you actually wear. An XL vest over a light jacket fits most adults, but a vest that is too large flaps and can snag on brush.
| Color | Fluorescent yellow-green |
|---|---|
| Fabric | Polyester mesh |
| Visibility class | Class 2 (per label) |
| Size | XL |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
Both are approved high-visibility colors. Fluorescent yellow-green tends to stand out better against green vegetation and in low light.
It is common for many road jobs, but some sites and speeds require Class 3. Check your traffic control plan.