
Personal Protective Equipment
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Buying guide
Eye protection must match the hazard: flying particles, chemical splash, dust, glare or welding radiation. EN 166 marks tell you what a product has been tested for, and the frame and lens both need to carry the right marks.
Spectacles marked F (45 m/s) suit general work; grinding and chipping need goggles marked B or a face shield marked B or A worn over spectacles. ANSI Z87.1 Z87+ is the US equivalent for high impact.
For liquid splash, use goggles marked 3 (EN 166) or D3 (ANSI Z87.1). For coarse dust use mark 4; for fine dust or gas, mark 5. Spectacles do not seal and are not suitable for chemical splash.
For outdoor sites in strong sun, choose EN 172 sunglare lenses (e.g. 5-3.1). Do not use dark lenses indoors or at night. Clear EN 170 lenses filter UV for general use.
Welders need EN 175 helmets with EN 169 passive filters or EN 379 auto-darkening filters in the correct shade for the process and current. Helpers and nearby workers also need filtered protection or screens.
Heat, humidity and moving between air-conditioned rooms and the outdoors cause fogging. Specify anti-fog lenses (EN 166 mark N), over-glasses or prescription options, and adjustable temples so eyewear is worn continuously.