Document oeY6nm1YK3wZE5bx8bkBKGnJo

Personal Protective Equipment SELECTION OF EYE AND FACE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT m 1 GOGGLES, Flexible Fitting, Regular Ventilation 2. GOGGLES, Flexible Fitting, Hooded Ventilation 1. 606BLCS, Cushioned Fttbn& Rigid Body -4 SPECTACLES, Metal Frame, with Sideehietds *5. SPECTACLES. Plastic Frame, with Stdashields G. SPECTACLES. MetaLPfastic Frame, with Sideshields * 7 WELDING GOGGLES. Eyecup Type. Tinted Lenses (Illustrated) 7A. CHIPPING GOGGLES, Eyecup Type. Clear Safety Lenses (Not Illustrated) ft. WELDING GOGGLES, Coverspec Type Tinted Lenses (Illustrated) BA. CHIPPtNO GOGGLES, Coverspec Type, Clear Safety Lenses (Not Illustrated) ** A WELOING GOGGLES, Coverspec Type. Tinted Plate Lens 10 PACE SHIELD (Available with Plastic or Mesh Window) **11 WELOING HELMETS Non-sMeshwtd spectacles ere aveiiabW for limited hazard im reoulrtn* only frontal pmtscHon +See appendix chart `Selection of Shade Numbers for Weldtna niters.** OPERATION APPLICATIONS HAZARDS ^PROTECTORS** 1Ypo Number* Signify Piefornd Protection ACETYLENE-BURNING ACETYLEN E-CUTTlNG ACETYLENE-WELDING SPARKS, HARMFUL RAYS. MOLTEN METAL FLYING PARTICLES 7,fc. CHEMICAL HANDLING CHIPPING ELECTRIC (ARC) WELDING FURNACE OPERATIONS GRINDING-LIGHT GRINDING-HEAVY LABORATORY SPLASH. ACID BURNS, FUMES FLYING PARTICLES SPARKS. INTENSE RAYS, MOLTEN METAL GLARE. HEAT, MOLTEN METAL FLYING PARTICLES FLYING PARTICLES CHEMICAL SPLASH. GLASS BREAKAGE 2,10 (For ewer* exposure edd 10 overt) 1.3.4. 5,6. 7A, A 9^ 11 (It In combination with4, ft. ft, m tinted lenses, advisable) 7, ft, B (Fur seven exposure odd 10) 101.14.8.., 1,3,7A, BA (For seven exposure add 10) 2 110 when m cambtnaiion with 4,8,0) MACHINING MOLTEN METALS SPOT WELDING FLYING PARTICLES HEAT. GLARE. SPARKS, SPLASH FLYING PARTICLES, SPARKS 1. J, 4, S. 8. 10 7, t (10 hi combination with 4,1,0, tn tinted lenses) s,1.1.4, a. 10 Fig 38-11 --Selection of eye and face protective equipment Illustration and table are taken from Amen can Standard Z87 1, Practice for Occupational and Educational Eye and Face Protection Courtesy of the American Standards Institute 1154