Infrastructure maintenance workers who pull night shifts on Circuit's open-air conduit grid — fixing cracked pipes, patching acid-rain erosion on overpass supports, splicing power lines at two in the morning — wear a rig that has to take them from the transit stop to the job site and back without standing out as a target. The outer shell is a hooded work jacket in slate grey synth-canvas, mid-thigh length with a drawstring hem, raglan sleeves cut wide enough to accommodate a full chrome arm prosthetic with room for a tool strap underneath. Subtle reflective piping runs along the hood edge and cuffs — visible to vehicles but not obvious from a distance. The jacket back carries a large embroidered patch: the GridPatch municipal maintenance logo, a stylized circuit-board hexagon in faded yellow-orange on grey. Underneath is a heavyweight navy henley in thermal synth-cotton, long-sleeved with reinforced elbow patches in darker navy canvas. The trousers are Fenmark ToughSeam-style in charcoal, with articulated knees, a waterproof coating on the lower legs and seat, and six pockets including two large cargo pockets on the thigh sealed with hook-and-bar closures. A tool belt in worn black leather-analog sits over the waistband — spanner loops, a multi-tool holster, and a small lamp clip. Boots are mid-cut waterproof work boots with a composite toe and deep lug sole for wet grating and scaffold work. A knit neck gaiter in charcoal doubles as a face cover in acid-drizzle conditions, and a battered hard-foam bump cap with a built-in LED strip completes the head.