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Heated Workwear

Heated clothing exists to stop cold taking away dexterity and attention: rather than piling on layers, it warms the core in a controlled way and keeps freedom of movement. The catalogue holds 31 products on the Milwaukee M12 platform.

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How it works and what to choose

Carbon fibre heat zones built into the garment run from an M12 battery and are set in steps from a button on the garment. The zones are typically at the chest, back and lower back; vests warm the core and leave the arms free, while jackets also work as an outer layer against wind.

Three things decide the choice: garment type (vest, jacket, fleece, puffer), outer layer properties (wind and water resistance) and size. Sharing the battery platform with power tools removes the need to carry a separate battery system on site; on most models the battery and charger are supplied separately.

  • Vest: core heat, arms free — can be worn under a layer.
  • Jacket: outer layer, windproof, with heat zones.
  • Fleece: mid layer, for work moving between indoors and out.
  • Puffer: the highest insulation, for hard cold.
  • Battery and charger sold separately on most models.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • How long does heated clothing run?

    It depends on the battery capacity and the heat setting; a low setting typically covers a shift, while the highest setting shortens the runtime considerably.

  • Does the battery come with the garment?

    On most models it is supplied separately. If you already run tools on the same M12 platform, your existing batteries work.

  • Vest or jacket?

    A vest warms the core, leaves the arms free and can go under a jacket; a jacket works as an outer layer against wind. In hard cold, puffer models give the highest insulation.

  • Can it be washed?

    With the battery removed and following the manufacturer's instructions. The heat zones and wiring are inside the garment, so hot washes and tumble drying are not advised.