2 Products
WORKTOUGH
Your Current Vehicle
Or
Select Your Vehicle
Popular Part Types
Only part types stocked for this brand are shown.
Car Parts Categories
Browse the main catalogue areas in which this brand has matching products.
Other popular manufacturers of aftermarket automotive parts
Explore established alternatives with related products in the current catalogue.
Worktough: understand the range before choosing
Worktough is a safety-footwear and workwear range distributed by Sheffield-based Progressive Safety. The current collection contains three different boots: Heeley S1P HRO SRA under the 2011 footwear standard, WB105 Bradway S7L HRO FO SC SR under the 2022 standard and WB103 Ridgeway S7 HRO FO SC SR under the 2022 standard. Their materials and protection markings must not be merged.
AutoMotoPart currently lists 3 Worktough items. The largest Worktough groups are 2 personal protective equipment entries, 1 ridgeway waterproof safety boot 10 entry. Worktough totals can change, so a category count is orientation rather than proof that a particular reference suits a vehicle, workplace or job. The exact Worktough listing, its current technical information and the item in front of you must agree.
What the Worktough page actually covers
| Product group in this range | Current entries | Selection focus |
|---|---|---|
| Personal Protective Equipment | 2 | Match model, delivered size, EN ISO 20345 edition and codes, toe and midsole material, water exposure, outsole hazards, fit and employer risk assessment. |
| RIDGEWAY WATERPROOF SAFETY BOOT 10 | 1 | Match model, delivered size, EN ISO 20345 edition and codes, toe and midsole material, water exposure, outsole hazards, fit and employer risk assessment. |
Three boots are present. Heeley uses older S1P HRO SRA marking and is not described here as waterproof. Bradway WB105 is the metal-free S7L model with glass-fibre toe and composite midsole. Ridgeway WB103 is an S7 model using steel protection. Bradway and Ridgeway share waterproof, HRO, FO, SC and SR themes, but L versus non-L penetration marking and metal content differ.
Build a reliable shortlist
Request the exact product label or declaration before committing a model to a hazard assessment. Translate each symbol only using the applicable standard edition. Do not compare a 2011 S1P code directly with a 2022 S7L code as if letters had identical test meanings across editions.
| Check | Why it matters | Useful evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Heeley | EN ISO 20345:2011 S1P HRO SRA, steel toe, composite midsole | Dry-work risk assessment, size and outsole conditions |
| WB105 Bradway | EN ISO 20345:2022 S7L HRO FO SC SR, metal-free | Waterproof need, non-metal components and exact L marking |
| WB103 Ridgeway | EN ISO 20345:2022 S7 HRO FO SC SR, steel toe and midsole | Water exposure, metal suitability and exact S7 evidence |
| Fit | Cap shape, length, width and heel hold affect protection and gait | Both feet, work socks, movement and authorised insoles |
| Outsole | Slip performance depends on contamination, wear and floor | Workplace surface, cleaning and current tread condition |
| Special hazards | Electrical, molten metal and strong chemicals need specific markings | Risk assessment and model declaration |
Metal-free does not automatically mean electrically insulating, non-magnetic for every controlled area or suitable for airport security. Those are separate performance questions. Similarly, a steel toe or midsole is not a universal choice where electrical, corrosive or extreme-cold hazards exist.
Heeley S1P HRO SRA boot
The current Heeley evidence specifies EN ISO 20345:2011 S1P HRO SRA with steel toe cap, composite midsole, antistatic construction and a heat-resistant outsole. The live pack appears as size 12, but confirm the delivered model and size because Heeley is sold across a wider range. S1P does not establish the waterproof classification given to the other two boots.
Use Heeley where the employer's assessment accepts its exact 2011 marking and dry-work upper. HRO concerns tested outsole heat-contact behaviour under defined conditions, not permission to stand on unknown hot metal. SRA is a historical slip-test marking, not a guarantee against every oil, polish, wet tile, ladder or loose aggregate. Maintain clean tread and choose task controls in addition to footwear.
WB105 Bradway metal-free waterproof boot
Bradway WB105 is described with EN ISO 20345:2022 S7L HRO FO SC SR, a waterproof internal membrane, glass-fibre toe cap, composite midsole and no metal components. Its upper, padded collar, bellows tongue and scuff protection support outdoor use, but check the exact size and product code; the current evidence appears to describe a size 7 pack.
S7L combines several performance requirements within the 2022 system, but the label and declaration must control the interpretation. A waterproof membrane can be punctured by nails, torn at flex lines or compromised by deep abrasion. Keep water below the opening, prevent contaminated liquid entering from above and inspect the lining and seams after each wet task. Dry slowly with airflow, never against a heater.
WB103 Ridgeway steel-protected waterproof boot
The current title identifies WB103-10 Ridgeway as UK size 10. Independent current product data describes EN ISO 20345:2022 S7 HRO FO SC SR, black action nubuck, waterproof lining, steel toe and steel penetration protection. That differs materially from Bradway's metal-free construction and S7L code.
Confirm that metal protective parts suit the site, especially around electrical inspection, sensitive detection equipment or corrosive chemicals. The steel toe must not be exposed through a cut upper and the midsole must not be distorted by a penetration event. After a heavy dropped load or nail strike, retire or assess the boot under the employer's PPE process even when external damage looks small.
Size, gait and comfort checks
Measure both feet and fit the larger requirement without accepting heel slip or a toe-cap pressure point. Work socks change volume; unauthorised thick insoles can lift toes into the cap and alter heel retention. Lace from the forefoot upward so pressure is even and the bellows tongue remains centred. Do not skip hooks to cure discomfort without reassessing the size and model.
Walk up and down steps, kneel and squat on a controlled surface. Watch for the heel lifting, toes touching during descent, sole stiffness altering balance or collar rubbing the ankle. New boots may flex with wear, but protection footwear should not require painful break-in. Persistent numbness, blisters or altered gait means fit or task suitability needs review.
Inspection, cleaning and replacement
Before use, check upper, toe area, flex points, sole bond, tread, midsole exposure, fastening, lining and inside for sharp debris. Clean mud before it hides damage. Use only compatible cleaners and conditioners, and keep oil or release agent off the outsole. Remove loose footbeds for drying only if the design permits and return the approved component before wear.
Log issue date and significant events where workplace policy requires it. Replace a boot when tread is below the employer's limit, the upper or sole splits, protection is exposed, water ingress persists or an impact or penetration may have damaged hidden parts. Do not glue a separated sole or patch a safety toe area and continue to claim original certification.
From identification to a checked result
| Stage | Good practice for this range | Mistake to avoid |
|---|---|---|
| Assess | Define impact, penetration, water, slip, heat, static and chemical hazards | Choosing from style or one safety word |
| Verify | Read model, size, standard year, codes and declaration | Transferring Bradway markings to Heeley or Ridgeway |
| Fit | Try both feet with work socks and representative movement | Using extra size to compensate for poor width |
| Maintain | Inspect, clean compatible materials and dry away from heat | Baking waterproof boots by a radiator |
| Retire | Replace after damage, protection exposure or uncertain major event | Patching certified components and continuing use |
Record Worktough model, full code, size, standard edition, protection markings, issue date, wearer fit and assessed tasks. Keep the declaration or label record available. This provides evidence for workplace PPE management without claiming that one boot covers hazards absent from its marking.
Reading real Worktough references
The Worktough names below are examples from the current range and show why the complete description matters. They are not universal Worktough recommendations and should not be treated as a fitment list. Within Worktough, a shared family word can conceal a different dimension, connector, material, pack format, operating condition or installation side.
| Example listing | What to verify beyond the name |
|---|---|
| Worktough Heeley Safety Boot | Heeley, exact size, EN ISO 20345:2011 S1P HRO SRA, steel toe, composite midsole and no imported waterproof claim |
| Worktough WB105 Bradway Waterproof Boot | WB105 Bradway, exact size, EN ISO 20345:2022 S7L HRO FO SC SR, waterproof membrane and metal-free construction |
| Worktough WB103-10 Ridgeway Waterproof Safety Boot 10 | WB103 Ridgeway UK10, EN ISO 20345:2022 S7 HRO FO SC SR, waterproof lining and steel protective parts |
The standard edition and code are part of the product identity. Verify the delivered boot because catalogue summaries can lag revisions. Employer assessment must then match those markings to actual site hazards and any additional PPE controls.
Common errors around Worktough products
- Assuming all three Worktough boots share waterproof or metal-free construction.
- Reading 2011 and 2022 classification codes as directly identical.
- Treating HRO as permission to stand indefinitely on hot surfaces.
- Treating a slip code as protection on every contaminated floor.
- Adding an unapproved insole that alters toe and heel fit.
- Drying wet boots against a radiator or open heater.
- Continuing after a heavy impact because the toe cap looks normal.
- Repairing a split safety component and assuming certification remains intact.
Worktough questions and answers
Q: Which Worktough boots are listed?
A: Heeley, WB105 Bradway and WB103 Ridgeway.
Q: Are all three waterproof?
A: No. The current waterproof descriptions apply to Bradway and Ridgeway, not Heeley.
Q: Which model is metal-free?
A: WB105 Bradway is described as metal-free with glass-fibre toe and composite midsole.
Q: Which model uses steel protection?
A: Heeley has a steel toe, while Ridgeway is described with steel toe and midsole.
Q: Can old and new EN ISO codes be compared directly?
A: Use the declaration and definitions for each standard edition rather than assuming identical meanings.
Q: Does HRO mean the whole boot is heatproof?
A: No. It concerns defined outsole heat-contact testing and does not cover every hot-work hazard.
Q: Does SR prevent every slip?
A: No. Floor material, contamination, tread wear and movement remain decisive.
Q: How should safety boots fit?
A: Toes clear of the cap, controlled heel movement, secure lacing and comfortable representative motion on both feet.
Q: Can personal insoles be added?
A: Only where the footwear and workplace PPE process approve them, because they can alter fit and tested performance.
Q: How should waterproof boots be dried?
A: Clean them and dry gradually with airflow away from direct heat.
Q: When should boots be replaced after impact?
A: After a significant event whenever hidden protective damage cannot be ruled out under the employer's procedure.
Q: What records are useful?
A: Model, size, standard and codes, declaration, issue date, wearer fit, assigned hazards and inspection history.
