Is it difficult to prevent eye injuries from splashes?
During welding operations, high-temperature sparks are commonplace. Ordinary Safety Goggles often have insufficient protection area, allowing sparks to burn cracks in the lenses and even splash onto the cheekbones; lens fogging is an old problem. If you are not careful when wiping repeatedly, it will affect the welding accuracy. When paired with other Protective Glasses and Safety Shoes, the goggles are always stuck and deformed. Many welders smiled bitterly: "It seems like I am not wearing protective gear, and sparks still go into my eyes."
This anti-splash welding protective glasses is designed to solve these problems! It complies with ANSI Z87.1 standards. The lenses are made of 4mm thickened tempered glass, which can withstand the impact of 1600℃ high-temperature splashes. The side wings can also block oblique splashes. The inner anti-fog coating is combined with micro-ventilation holes. The lenses will not fog up after continuous welding for 2 hours. The light transmittance reaches 85%, and the details of the welds can be seen clearly. The lightweight frame weighs only 85 grams, and the silicone nose pad fits the bridge of the nose. When paired with Protective glasses and Safety shoes, the whole set of protection is both safe and neat. A welder in a machinery factory reported that after wearing it, the lens was completely pierced by sparks, and the field of vision remained clear after 3 hours of continuous work, and the welding qualification rate increased by nearly 20%.
Two major protection highlights
① Fully wrapped splash-proof: 110° wide-angle lens + side wing protection, covering 5cm around the eye, no blind spot protection;
② Long-lasting clarity: double-layer coating is scratch-resistant, and the anti-fog effect can last for 8 hours, reducing the frequency of wiping in the middle.
Practical maintenance tips
1. Wipe with a special soft cloth dipped in clean water after use, avoid using solvents such as alcohol to prevent the anti-fog coating from failing;
2. Put it in a hard mirror box when storing to avoid scratches caused by collision between the lens and tools.