Carhartt Men's Insulated 6" Waterproof Soft Toe Hiker Work Boot - Mineral Red - FP6039-M
Whether you're on the job or at the campsite, you'll be ready for cold, wet weather in these men's hiking boots. Insulated for warmth, they have a waterproof membrane that keeps out rain and slush but allows heat and sweat to escape. The winter-ready rubber outsole is designed for traction on slippery trails and icy sidewalks.
Key Features of the Carhartt FP6039-M
- Red-Brown Full-Grain Leather Upper
- Cement-Constructed Vibram® Arctic Grip Outsole for superior traction on wet and icy surfaces
- Storm Defender® Waterproof Breathable Membrane with 400g LiteFire® Insulation
- High-Rebound EVA Midsole with Insite® Technology Footbed for maximum arch support
- Easy-Off Heel Kicker Utility Ledge
- Reflective Laces and Heel Pull-On Tab for visibility
- Soft Toe meets ASTM F2892-18 EH standards
Vibram® Arctic Grip for Ice, Not Just Snow
Vibram® Arctic Grip is specifically engineered for traction on wet ice, a step beyond standard winter lug outsoles that mainly handle snow and slush.
A Built-In Boot Jack for Easy Off
The Heel Kicker utility ledge lets you pry the boot off with your other foot, no bending down or boot jack required, useful after a long, cold shift.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this boot good on ice, not just snow?
Yes, the Vibram® Arctic Grip outsole is specifically engineered for traction on wet ice and icy sidewalks, beyond what a standard winter outsole offers.
How much insulation does this boot have?
400 grams of LiteFire® insulation, built for genuine cold-weather warmth.
What is the "Heel Kicker" feature?
It's a utility ledge at the heel that lets you pry the boot off using your other foot, no bending down or boot jack needed.
Is this boot visible in low light?
Yes, reflective laces and a reflective heel pull-tab add visibility in low-light conditions.
Does this boot have a safety toe?
No, it's a soft toe boot, built without safety toe components, while still carrying electrical hazard protection under ASTM F2892-18.
