The Circuit CA1626 is a women's 6" waterproof composite-toe work boot — pairing a composite safety toe with Carolina's waterproof SCUBALINER™ to keep feet dry and protected.
Key Features of the Carolina CA1626
-
Composite Safety Toe — Non-metallic toe meeting ASTM F2413 I/C, with reduced cold transfer.
-
Waterproof SCUBALINER™ — Carolina's sealed waterproof membrane keeps feet dry.
-
Tan Soft Honcho Leather Upper — Durable leather with a soft finish.
-
Mesh Lining & Removable EVA Footbed — Breathable and cushioned.
-
Non-Metallic Shank — Composite support with no steel in it.
-
Electrical Hazard Rated — Up to 18,000 volts at 60Hz for one minute without leakage.
-
Cement Construction & Oil/Slip-Resisting Rubber Outsole — Lightweight, dependable traction.
Waterproof Protection
A composite toe protects without steel's weight, and the sealed SCUBALINER™ membrane keeps feet dry through wet workdays.
Lightweight Comfort
A breathable mesh lining and removable EVA footbed keep the boot light and comfortable, and the footbed lifts out if you'd rather use your own orthotic.
Why Choose the CA1626?
A lightweight, waterproof, composite-toe work boot designed for women.
Similar Styles to Consider
Prefer a roomy broad toe? See the Raleigh CA1620. Browse the full Carolina collection at Overlook Boots.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is the Circuit CA1626 different from the Raleigh CA1620?
Toe shape — the Circuit uses a standard toe profile, while the Raleigh is cut with a broad toe box. Both are women's 6" waterproof composite-toe boots; pick the Raleigh if you want extra forefoot room.
Why choose a composite toe over steel?
It's lighter and doesn't conduct cold into the toe box, while meeting the same ASTM F2413 I/C impact and compression standard as steel.
How does cement construction affect the boot?
The outsole is bonded directly to the upper rather than stitched through a welt, which keeps the boot light and flexible from the first day, with no break-in underfoot.
How long does the waterproofing last?
The SCUBALINER™ is a sealed membrane rather than a surface coating, so it doesn't wash off. Conditioning the leather and keeping the seams clean is what keeps it working over the life of the boot.
Does the EH rating still apply when the boots are wet?
Treat it as reduced. EH testing is performed under dry conditions; moisture, damp leather, and worn outsoles all degrade insulation. EH footwear is secondary protection — never a substitute for de-energizing a circuit or using primary PPE.
