Key Features
Welding Goggles You Can Trust When you're laying down flawless beads, the last thing you need is equipment that can let you down. Our welding goggles made from polycarbonate are designed for the real world:
Chemical splashes do not warn you, and neither should your goggles. Our lab glasses provide serious protection without the weight:
You'll be amazed at our safety goggles price; we offer robust protection without burning a hole. Here's what you get for less:
It is a game-changer when your goggles make your vision better instead of worse:
FAQs
Q: How are welding goggles different from lab goggles?
A: Welding goggles emphasize UV and infrared protection with darker filters, whereas lab goggles emphasize chemical splash protection with clear, ventilated lenses.
Q: How do I clean and store my safety goggles?
A: Use mild soap and water only; avoid using paper towels, as they may leave scratches. Always store the glasses in a protective case and replace the lenses when they are scratched or cloudy.
Q: What ANSI/IS ratings should I be looking for?
A: The gold standard is to meet ANSI Z87.1 for impact; however, look for other ratings such as IS 8521-1 for splash from chemicals or special UV ratings for outdoor use.
Q: What are markings on an approved eye protector?
A: Manufacturer’s name or trademark and national standard need to be mentioned on temple. Alphabets are used to indicate specialty. For e.g. Ocular “C” for chemically toughened, “V” for High velocity and “M” for molten metals and hot solids.
Welding Goggles You Can Trust When you're laying down flawless beads, the last thing you need is equipment that can let you down. Our welding goggles made from polycarbonate are designed for the real world:
- Heat-Resistant Frames: Won't warp or crack even in hot environments. It is made from plastic or memory retention nylon.
- Style: Can be worn over prescription lenses. 4 indirect ventilation ports for comfort in a hot environment.
- Side Protection: Side shield for enhanced protection and peripheral vision
Chemical splashes do not warn you, and neither should your goggles. Our lab glasses provide serious protection without the weight:
- Chemical-Resistant Lenses: A hard coating makes the lens extremely resistant to scratches and chemicals.
- Anti-Fog Coating: Stays clear even in humid environments or temperature fluctuations.
- Indirect Ventilation: Does not fog up while keeping contaminants out.
- Adjustable Strap: Superior textile headband for greater comfort and a proper fit.
You'll be amazed at our safety goggles price; we offer robust protection without burning a hole. Here's what you get for less:
- IS 8521-1 & Meets ANSI Z87.1 Certified: Complete compliance with impact and optical regulations.
- Scratch-Resistant Coating: Lenses remain clear even after months of heavy use.
- Bulk Pricing Available: Equip your entire crew without the sticker shock.
It is a game-changer when your goggles make your vision better instead of worse:
- UV Protection: Shields eyes from 99.9% UV rays for outdoor and welding work.
- Optical Clarity: Distortion-free vision that won't lead to headaches.
- Lens Design: Multiple lens design options for wide field of vision, impact resistance, and enhanced protection.
FAQs
Q: How are welding goggles different from lab goggles?
A: Welding goggles emphasize UV and infrared protection with darker filters, whereas lab goggles emphasize chemical splash protection with clear, ventilated lenses.
Q: How do I clean and store my safety goggles?
A: Use mild soap and water only; avoid using paper towels, as they may leave scratches. Always store the glasses in a protective case and replace the lenses when they are scratched or cloudy.
Q: What ANSI/IS ratings should I be looking for?
A: The gold standard is to meet ANSI Z87.1 for impact; however, look for other ratings such as IS 8521-1 for splash from chemicals or special UV ratings for outdoor use.
Q: What are markings on an approved eye protector?
A: Manufacturer’s name or trademark and national standard need to be mentioned on temple. Alphabets are used to indicate specialty. For e.g. Ocular “C” for chemically toughened, “V” for High velocity and “M” for molten metals and hot solids.