PPE: Personal Protective Equipment

Transcription

Contents
PPE: Personal Protective Equipment ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 1
PPE: Personal Protective Equipment .................................................................................................................................................................................. 3
PPE: Eye and Face Protection .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 6
Filter Lenses for Protection against Radiant Energy .......................................................................................................................................................... 8
Auto Darkening Welding Helmets....................................................................................................................................................................................... 9
Economy Auto Darkening Helmet ................................................................................................................................................................................. 9
Welding Helmets ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 10
Welding, Cutting & Brazing Goggles ................................................................................................................................................................................. 11
Replacement Headgear: Welding Helmets ...................................................................................................................................................................... 12
Welding Helmet Caps......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 12
Replacement Shaded Lens................................................................................................................................................................................................. 13
Replacement Clear Cover Lens .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 13
PPE: Face Shields ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 14
1
Visor Materials: Application Recommendation Guide ............................................................................................................................................. 14
Face Shields ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 15
Replacement Headgear: Face Shields ............................................................................................................................................................................... 15
Understanding Eye Protection: ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 16
Lens Selection Chart: Application Recommendation Guide ........................................................................................................................................... 17
VLT (Visual Light Transmittance): Application Recommendation Guide ....................................................................................................................... 17
Safety Glasses ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
Safety Goggles .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 21
Visitor Safety Goggles ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 21
Hard Hat Requirements ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22
Hardhats ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 24
Helmet Accessories ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 24
PPE: Hearing Protection..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 25
Reusable Earplugs .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 25
Earmuffs .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 25
PPE: Respiratory Protection .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 26
Particulate Filter Types ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 26
Disposable Respirators and Dust Masks ........................................................................................................................................................................... 27
PPE: Hand Protection............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 28
Application Recommendation Guide .......................................................................................................................................................................... 28
Cut Resistant Gloves..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 29
The ForneyHide™ Choice ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 30
Common Glove Terms.................................................................................................................................................................................................. 31
Forney Industries, Fort Collins, CO 80525 USA
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com PPE
1
Leather – Types and Cuts ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 32
Fabrics - Types .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 32
Utility – Mechanic Gloves .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 33
Utility – Hybrid Leather Driver Gloves .............................................................................................................................................................................. 33
Utility – Impact Gloves ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 34
Leather Fencer Gloves ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 34
Leather Driver – Full Grain Gloves .................................................................................................................................................................................... 35
Leather Driver – Split Grain Gloves ................................................................................................................................................................................... 36
High Visibility Gloves .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 36
Leather Palm Gloves .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 37
Cotton Gloves ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 38
Cotton Jersey Gloves .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 38
String Knit Gloves ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 39
Coated Nitrile Gloves ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 40
Coated – Latex Gloves........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 40
Chemical Resistance - Glove Material Guide ................................................................................................................................................................... 41
Chemical – Latex/Nitrile/PVC Gloves ................................................................................................................................................................................ 41
Welding – MIG/TIG/Stick Gloves....................................................................................................................................................................................... 42
Welding – Protective Clothing........................................................................................................................................................................................... 43
Welding Curtains ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 44
2
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
The original personal protective equipment (PPE) standards for general industry went into effect on August 27, 1971. The
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) determined that these standards needed to be revised because they
reflected the knowledge and practices of the 60s and 70s, and limited the use of new technology. OSHA also found that injuries
were occurring to employees whether they wore PPE or not.
The revised personal protective equipment standards (29 CFR Part 1910) went into effect July 5, 1994. These include:
29 CFR 1910.132 General Requirements
29 CFR 1910.133 Eye and Face Protection
29 CFR 1910.134 Respiratory Protection
29 CFR 1910.135 Head Protection
29 CFR 1910.136 Occupational Foot Protection
29 CFR 1910.138 Hand Protection
The revised personal protective equipment standards address five main areas:
1.
Current American National Standards Institute (ANSI) guidelines
2.
Hazard assessment for each employee work area
3.
Use of defective PPE
4.
Employee training
5.
Properly fitting PPE
Standards
29 CFR 1910.133: Eye and Face Protection
Per OSHA, the Eye and Face Protection Standard states: “The employer shall ensure that each affected employee uses appropriate eye or face
protection when exposed to eye or face hazards from flying particles, molten metal, liquid chemicals, acids or caustic liquids, chemical gases or
vapors, or potentially injurious light radiation.” The protection must comply with any of the ANSI (American National Standards Institute) Z87.12003/1989 American National Standard Practice for Occupational and Educational Eye and Face Protection consensus standards. Although not
included in the OSHA standard, the ANSI standard was updated to ANSI Z87.1-2010
29 CFR 1910.134: Respiratory Protection
States, "Before an employee may be required to use any respirator with a negative or positive pressure tight-fitting face piece, the employee must
be fit tested with the same make, model, style and size of respirator that will be used." This statement is noteworthy because it mandates that
tight-fitting positive pressure face pieces such as those used in PAPRs and airline respirators be fit tested. The statement also does not exclude
disposable particulate respirators from fit testing.
29 CFR 1910.135: Head Protection
The Head Protection Standard states: “The employer shall ensure that each affected employee wears a protective helmet when working in areas
where there is a potential for injury to the head from falling objects. The employer shall ensure that a protective helmet designed to reduce
electrical shock hazard is worn by each such affected employee when near exposed electrical conductors which could contact the head.” The
protection must comply with any of the ANSI Z89.1-2009/2003/1997 American National Standard for Industrial Head Protection consensus
standards.
29 CFR 1910.136: Occupational Foot Protection
The Foot Protections Standard states: “The employer shall ensure that each affected employee uses protective footwear when working in areas
where there is a danger of foot injuries due to falling or rolling objects, or objects piercing the sole, and where such employee's feet are exposed
to electrical hazards. Protective footwear must comply with any of the following consensus standards: ASTM F-2412-2005: Standard Test Methods
for Foot Protection, (American Society for Testing and Materials), ASTM F-2413-2005: Standard Specification for Performance Requirements for
Protective Footwear, ANSI Z41-1999/1991: American National Standard for Personal Protection - Protective Footwear.
29 CFR 1910.138: Hand Protection
Employers must select appropriate hand protection for employees exposed to hazards such as those from skin absorption of harmful substances,
severe cuts or lacerations, severe abrasions, punctures, chemical burns, thermal burns and temperature extremes. Employers should select
appropriate hand protection relative to the application, present conditions, duration of use and any hazards or potential hazards identified in the
hazard assessment.
Because of the increase of females in the workplace, OSHA felt that wording was needed to accommodate all sizes of workers.
The general requirements section includes information on hazard assessment, training and defective PPE.
1-800-521-6038
3
Hazard Assessment (1910 Subpart I Appendix B)
The general requirements require the employer to conduct a hazard assessment (walk-through survey) of each work area and certify that it has
been done. This certification must show the date of assessment, workplace evaluation and the name of the person certifying the evaluation. The
survey should consider the following items:
Impact
Penetration
Compression (roll-over)
Chemicals
Heat
Harmful dust
Light (optical) radiation
After the survey has been completed, the employer shall select proper PPE to suit the hazards. Employees who purchase their own equipment
must follow the same criteria the employer uses.
Training
Employees must be trained in several aspects of PPE. These include, but are not limited to:
When they must wear PPE?
What type of PPE is necessary?
How to properly don, doff, adjust and wear PPE?
Care, maintenance, useful life and disposal of PPE?
To ensure each employee is properly trained, clear measurable objectives should be thought out. Since the regulation requires the employee to
demonstrate an understanding of the above list, objectives should center on these criteria. For example, in reviewing limitations of gloves, the
employee should know about permeation and breakthrough times of the chemicals they are dealing with. They should also know how to clean
and inspect the gloves and how to properly dispose of a glove that cannot be decontaminated.
The employer must verify that all the necessary training has been provided. A written certification showing the name of the employee and the
date of training is required. The document must be identified as a certificate of training. Retraining must be completed if there is a change in
workplace conditions, a change in the PPE used or the employee demonstrates inadequacies in the skills required to use the PPE.
Defective PPE
The general requirements section indicates defective or damaged PPE shall not be used. It covers all defects or damages—not just visible ones.
Employees can determine if the protective ability of the PPE has been compromised by handling or donning the equipment.
Payment of PPE
While some OSHA standards specifically require the employer to pay for PPE, this standard was silent on the issue. It did not explicitly address the
issue of payment for personal protective equipment. OSHA established a nationwide policy on the issue of payment for required PPE in a
memorandum to its field staff in 1994. However, the Review Commission declined to accept the interpretation embodied in the 1994
memorandum as it applied to a specific citation issued. This led to OSHA issuing a proposed standard on March 31, 1999, which became a final
rule on February 13, 2008.
This rule outlines what is required of employers in regards to the payment of the PPE. It does not set forth any new requirements regarding the
PPE that must be provided. The rule also provides clarification on:
Replacement of PPE
Employee-owned PPE
Upgrading PPE
PPE for which employer payment is required
Acceptable methods of payment
Effect on existing union contracts
The full rule can be viewed in the Federal Register dated November 15, 2007 pages 64341-64430.
As an addendum, OSHA came out with a clarification to the rule regarding how they will treat violations of the personal protective equipment
standard by employers. Because PPE and training is to be provided to each and every employee covered by the standard, employers will be cited
for each violation separately. This clarification does not add any new compliance burdens, but makes clear that each violation will be treated as a
separate citation.
4
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Commonly Asked Questions
Q.
A.
Are employers required to select PPE that meets ANSI standards?
The revised personal protective equipment standards require employers to select PPE
that either meets ANSI standards or is equally effective.
Q.
A.
When is a reassessment of work areas needed?
Work areas must undergo a hazard assessment any time there is a process change, new
equipment is used or accident statistics point to a problem area.
Q.
A.
Do these revisions address respirators?
No. 29 CFR 1910.134, Respiratory Protection and 29 CFR 1910.137, Electrical Protective
Devices were not addressed with these revisions. They were discussed separately at a
later date.
Sources: OSHA 29 CFR Part 1910, www.osha.gov
1-800-521-6038
5
PPE: Eye and Face Protection
According to Prevent Blindness America, eye injuries in the workplace are very common. Thousands of eye accidents happen each day and one in
10 injuries requires one or more missed workdays. Insurance agencies indicate that an eye injury costs a minimum of $250,000 per incident. It is
estimated that using the correct eye protection could lessen the severity or even prevent 90% of eye injuries.
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Requirements
General personal protective equipment (PPE) requirements are addressed in Title 29 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 1910.132 – Occupational
Safety and Health Standards.
"Protective equipment including personal protective equipment for eyes, face, head and extremities, protective clothing, respiratory devices, and
protective shields and barriers shall be provided, used and maintained in a sanitary and reliable condition wherever it is necessary by reason of
hazards of processes or environment, chemical hazards, radiological hazards or mechanical irritants encountered in a manner capable of causing
injury or impairment in the function of any part of the body through absorption, inhalation or physical contact." (29 CFR 1910.132(a))
Eye and face protection requirements are outlined in 29 CFR 1910.133:

Employers must ensure that each affected employee uses appropriate eye or face protection when exposed to
eye or face hazards from flying particles, molten metal, liquid chemicals, acids or caustic liquids, chemical gases
or vapors, or potentially injurious light radiation.

Employers must ensure that each affected employee uses eye protection that provides side protection when
there is a hazard from flying objects. Detachable side protectors (e.g. clip-on or slide-on side shields) meeting the
pertinent requirements of this section are acceptable.

Employers must ensure that each affected employee who wears prescription lenses while engaged in operations
that involve eye hazards wears eye protection that incorporates the prescription in its design, or wears eye protection that can be worn
over the prescription lenses without disturbing the proper position of the prescription lenses or the protective lenses.

Employers must ensure that each affected employee uses equipment with filter lenses that have a shade number appropriate for the
work being performed for protection from injurious light radiation. (CFR) 1910.132, as determined by the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration (OSHA), lists general PPE requirements.
Criteria for Protective Eye & Face Devices
On Sept. 9, 2009 OSHA issued a Final Rule concerning 29 CFR (Part 1910 and others) that revised the personal protective equipment (PPE)
requirements for eye and face protective devices, head protection and foot protection. The Final Rule incorporated the latest versions of national
consensus and industry standards. Additionally, OSHA also announced its use of "direct final rule" to ensure that when standards change, the law
is automatically updated.
Therefore, employers must comply with this Final Rule by using and providing for employees eyewear that are constructed in accordance with any
of the last three American National Standards Institute (ANSI) national consensus standards or their proven equivalent:

ANSI Z87.1-1989 (R-1998), American National Standard Practice for Occupational and Educational Eye and Face Protection

ANSI Z87.1-2003, American National Standard for Occupational and Educational Personal Eye and Face Protection Devices

ANSI Z87.1-2010, American National Standard for Occupational and Educational Personal Eye and Face Protection Devices
NOTE: Even though "direct final rule" applies, the process to actually incorporate ANSI Z87.1-2010 into the federal law may take some time.
History of ANSI Z87.1
The first "standard" for head and eye protection dates back to 1922 with the first edition of the Z2 standard by the War and Navy Department and
the National Bureau of Standards. In 1968, the eye and face protection standard was published with the Z87 designation, Z87.1-1968. Since then
Z87.1 has been revised four times – 1979, 1989, 2003 and 2010. The purpose of this standard has remained the same – to provide minimum
requirements for eye and face protective devices including selection, use and maintenance of the devices.
ANSI Z87.1 Key Changes
The 2003 editions and its predecessors are organized by the type of device. Each type of device has a "chapter" in the standard that describes the
device, the required testing and optical properties and also establishes product marking PPE requirements.
The 2010 standard focuses on the hazards and is organized by the nature of the hazard – impact, optical radiation, droplet and splash, dust and
fine dust and mist. This focus encourages users to evaluate the specific hazards that they are exposed to and to select appropriate protection
based on that evaluation. Because of this change, required product markings have changed. Users will have to match the hazard that they need
protection from with the marking on the device.
The 2003 versions and predecessors had no defined minimum coverage requirement. The 2010 version has a minimum frontal requirement and
for impact rated devices, a lateral coverage requirement:

The frame front encircling one lens and lens must cover in plain view an area of not less than 40-millimeters (1.57-inches) in width and
33-millimeters (1.30 inches) in height (elliptical) in front of each eye.

Frames designed for small head sizes must cover in plain view an area of not less than 34-millimeters (1.34-inches) in width and 28milliliters (1.10-inches) in height.
6
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com

Impact rated protectors must provide continuous lateral coverage from the vertical plane of the lenses tangential to a point not less
than 10-millimeters (0.394-inch) posterior to the corneal plane and not less than 10-millimeters (0.394-inch) in height [or 8-millimeters
(0.315-inch) for small head sizes] above and not less than 10-millimeters (0.394-inch) in height [or 8-millimeters (0.315-inch) for small
head sizes] below the horizontal plane.
The 2003 versions and its predecessors had no defined performance criteria for splash/droplet, dust or fine dust. The 2010 revision has specific
performance and marking requirements for devices claiming to provide protection from splash/droplet, dust or fine dust hazards.
The 2010 revision eliminates the previous flammability test and replaces it with an
ignition test which uses a hot steel rod to determine if the protector will ignite.
The 2003 versions and its predecessors use the "Alderson" head form for product testing.
The 2010 revision adopts the European small and medium head form size for testing.
The 2010 version section on selection, use and maintenance has been revised to show
recommended protectors for various types of work activities that can expose workers to
impact, heat, chemical, dust or optical radiation hazards.
This newer version also addresses aftermarket components. All original equipment
manufacturers and non-original equipment manufacturers aftermarket components not
sold with the original device must be tested and assembled with the original complete
device in the as-worn condition. For aftermarket side shields, the side shields must be
tested on representative frames for which the product is specified to fit. Documentation
listing all devices that the component or accessory has been tested and is approved for
must be made available by the manufacturer. The entity claiming compliance of the
component is responsible for testing the assembled device.
ANSI Z87.1 Markings
ANSI Z87.1-1989: Each lens must be distinctly marked with the manufacturer’s
monogram. In addition, if applicable the lens must be marked with the appropriate shade
and special purpose designation. All major spectacle components (front with bridge area,
lens or lenses, temples and side shields) except the lens or lenses, and all major goggle
components must have a trademark identifying the manufacturer and must be marked
"Z87" to indicate compliance with the standard.
Type
Impact
Non-Impact
Markings
Description
Plano
Prescription
Plano
Prescription
Clear
Welding
UV Filter
Lens Type
Visible Light Filter
IR Filter
Uses
Variable Tint
Special Purpose
Splash or Droplet
Dust
Fine Dust
Marking
Z87+
Z87-2+
Z87
Z87-2
None
W and Shade #
1.3 to 16
U and Scale #
2 to 6
L and Scale #
1.3 to 10
R and Scale #
1.3 to 10
V
S
D3
D4
D5
ANSI Z87.1-2003: Two levels of protection are described – basic and high impact. Removable lenses must be marked with the manufacturer's
monogram and basic impact lenses require no additional mark, but high impact lenses require a "+". Non-removable lenses must be marked with
the manufacturer’s monogram and basic impact lenses must be marked "Z87" and high impact lenses must be marked "Z87+". If applicable the
lenses must be marked with the appropriate shade and special purpose designation. Spectacles front, at least one temple and removable side
shields and goggles frame and lens housing or carrier must be marked with the manufacturer's monogram and "Z87 or Z87+". Non-removable lens
products require only one marking – for spectacles the marking may be placed on the frame or temples and for goggles the marking may be
applied to any component including the lens.
ANSI Z87.1-2010: Products are either non-impact or impact protectors. In addition to the manufacturer's monogram, Z87 marking and impact
marking, manufacturers must add lens type (welding, UV filter, visible light filter, IR filter, variable tint and special purpose) and use (protection
against splash droplet, dust and fine dust) markings when claims of impact rating, specific lens type and/or use are made.
Q.
A.
When will products conforming to ANSI Z87.1-2010 be available?
There will be a time lag before protective eyewear and the packaging with the new markings will be available. At present, there is NO "deadline" to
mark, sell, or use products with these new Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) requirements. Manufacturers are planning to manufacture, test
and mark their protective devices in compliance with ANSI Z87.1-2010 and compliant products will be phased in as current inventory is depleted.
Q.
A.
What should the lenses of my protective eyewear be made of?
Most lenses are made from polycarbonate. This lightweight plastic absorbs 99% of UV light, can be purchased in welding shades and is highly
impact-resistant.
Q.
A.
I need safety glasses for work, but I already wear prescription eyewear. What are my options?
Workers who wear prescription lenses must wear a pair of safety glasses that incorporate the prescription in its design, or wear safety glasses that
can be worn over prescription lenses without disturbing the proper position of either. OTG safety glasses can be worn over prescription lenses.
Safety reading glasses (with diopters incorporated into the lens design) are also available.
Sources: 29 CFR 1910.132, General Requirements; 29 CFR 1910.133, Eye and Face Protection; ANSI Z87.1-1989, American National Standard for
Occupational and Educational Eye and Face Protection; ANSI Z87.1-2003, American National Standard for Occupational and Educational Eye and
Face Protection Devices
1-800-521-6038
7
Filter Lenses for Protection against Radiant Energy
Application
SMAW (Stick)
Shielded Metal Arc Welding
Arc Current
Amps
Minimum
Protective Shade
Light
Heavy
<60
60-160
160-250
250-550
<60
60-160
160-250
250-550
<50
50-150
150-500
< 500
500-1000
7
8
10
11
7
10
10
10
8
8
10
10
11
Light
Medium
Heavy
<20
20-100
100-400
400-800
<300
300-400
400-800
Electrode Size
<3/32”
3/32”-5/32”
5/32”-1/2”
>1/2"
GMAW (Solid Wire)
Gas Metal Arc Welding
FCAW (Flux Core)
Flux Cored Arc Welding
GTAW (TIG)
Gas Tungsten Arc Welding
CAC-A
Air Carbon
Arc Cutting
Carbon Arc Welding
Plasma Arc Welding
Plasma Arc Cutting
Oxy/Fuel Torch Brazing
Oxy/Fuel Torch Soldering
14
6
8
10
11
8
9
10
3
2
Source: § 1910.133 29 CFR Ch. XVII (7–1–07 Edition)
Application
Oxy/Acetylene Torch Welding:
Light
Medium
Heavy
Oxy/Fuel Torch Cutting:
Light
Medium
Heavy
Plate Thickness
– Inches
Minimum
Protective Share
< 1/8”
1/8”-1/2”
>1/2”
4
5
6
< 1”
1”-6”
>6”
3
4
5
Source: § 1910.133 29 CFR Ch. XVII (7–1–07 Edition)
1.
2.
8
As a rule of thumb, start with a shade that is too dark to see the weld zone. Then go to a lighter shade which gives sufficient view of the
weld zone without going below the minimum. In oxy/fuel gas welding or cutting where the torch produces a high yellow light, it is
desirable to use a filter lens that absorbs the yellow or sodium line in the visible light of the (spectrum) operation.
These values apply where the actual arc is clearly seen. Experience has shown that lighter filters may be used when the arc is hidden by
the workpiece.
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Auto Darkening Welding Helmets
Insta-Shade III
Insta-Shade IV
Fire™
Ice™
Glory™
Anarchy™
Camouflage
Silver
500055
500054
500051
500052
500044
500045
500043
55653
ADF Filter
Viewing Area
# Sensors
Switching Speed:
Light to Dark
Dark to Light
Short Mode
Long Mode
Light State
Dark State
Digital
Selector Control:
Shade
TIG Sensitivity
Selector Knob
UV/IR Protection
Power Supply:
Solar Cells
Battery
Low Indicator
Standard
Compliance
Yes
3.81”x1.81”
2
Yes
3.18”x3.56”
4
Yes
3.86”x2.17”
4
Yes
3.86”x2.17”
4
Yes
3.86”x2.17”
4
Yes
3.86”x2.17”
4
Yes
3.86”x2.17”
4
Shell Material
Forney Cat#
Neck Protection
Headgear
Replacement Parts:
Headgear
Outside
Cover Plate
Inside
Cover Plate
1/25,000
th
1/25,000
th
1/30,000
th
1/30,000
th
1/30,000
th
1/30,000
th
1/30,000
Yes
3.86”x2.17”
4
th
1/30,000
0.1 sec.
1.0 sec.
DIN 4
#9 - #13
No
0.1 sec.
1.0 sec.
DIN 4
#9 - #13
No
0.25 sec.
0.80 sec.
DIN 4
#9 - #13
No
0.25 sec.
0.80 sec.
DIN 4
#9 - #13
No
0.25 sec.
0.80 sec
DIN 4
#9 - #13
No
0.25 sec.
0.80 sec
DIN 4
#9 - #13
No
0.25 sec.
0.80 sec
DIN 4
#9 - #13
No
0.25 sec.
0.80 sec
DIN 4
#9 - #13
No
Variable
Variable
Outside
1
DIN 13
Variable
Variable
Outside
1
DIN 13
Variable
Variable
Outside
1
DIN 16
Variable
Variable
Outside
1
DIN 16
Variable
Variable
Outside
1
DIN 16
Variable
Variable
Outside
1
DIN 16
Variable
Variable
Outside
1
DIN 16
Variable
Variable
Outside
1
DIN 16
Yes
Lithium
Yes
ANSI Z87.1
Lithium
ANSI Z87.1
Impact
Resistant
Nylon
Impact
Resistant
Nylon
Yes
3V Lithium
ANSI Z87.1
DIN
ISO
EN
Impact
Resistant
Nylon
Yes
3V Lithium
ANSI Z87.1
DIN
ISO
EN
Impact
Resistant
Nylon
Yes
3V Lithium
ANSI Z87.1
DIN
ISO
EN
Impact
Resistant
Nylon
Yes
3V Lithium
ANSI Z87.1
DIN
ISO
EN
Impact
Resistant
Nylon
Yes
3V Lithium
ANSI Z87.1
DIN
ISO
EN
Impact
Resistant
Nylon
Yes
3V Lithium
ANSI Z87.1
DIN
ISO
EN
Impact
Resistant
Nylon
Geared
Ratchet
Geared
Geared
Geared
Geared
Geared
Geared
500050
500087
500050
500087
55677
500089
55677
500089
55677
500091
55677
500091
55677
500090
55677
500091
500088
500088
500090
500090
500089
500089
500089
500089
1 = Continuous up to DIN rating identified;
Economy Auto Darkening Helmet









th
Forney Cat# 500053
3.70”x1.69” Viewing Area
Impact Resistant Nylon Helmet with Geared Head Gear
2 Sensors
1/25,000th Switching Speed
Light State: DIN 4
Dark State: #5-#9 or #9-#14
Solar cells and Battery Powered
ANSI Z87.1, DIN, ISO and EN Standard Compliance
1-800-521-6038
9
Welding Helmets
Common Features
 Extended crown provides greater overhead protection.
 Ideal for all welding applications.
 Easy filter replacement.
 Rigid bib deflects welding spatter.
 Lightweight.
 Uses standard size filter, cover, impact and magnifier plates.
Bandit I
500046
Forney Cat#
OEM Compatible
ADF Filter
Shade (Fixed)
Protective Lens
Fixed Front
Lift Front
Viewing Area
UV/IR Protection
Standard Compliance
930P, HSL2-2
No
10
Clear
No
Yes
2.0” x 4.25”
Yes
ANSI Z87.1
CAN/CSA Z94.3
Shell Material
High Density
Polypropylene
Lower Bib
Ratchet
Neck Protection
Headgear
Replacement Parts:
Headgear
Shaded Lens, #5
Shaded Lens, #8
Shaded Lens, #9
Shaded Lens, #9 Gold
Shaded Lens, #10
Shaded Lens, #10 Gold
Shaded Lens, #11
Shaded Lens, #12
Clear Cover Plate, Plastic
Clear Cover Plate, Glass
500049
500093
500094
500095
500096
500097
57012
56800
56801
Bandit II
500048
951P
No
10
Clear
Yes
No
5.25” x 4.50”
Yes
ANSI Z87.1
CAN/CSA Z94.3
CE
High Density
Polypropylene
Lower Bib
Ratchet
500049
500098
500099
500107
500100
500108
500101
500102
500103
500104
Bandit III
500047
No
10
Clear
No
Yes
5.25” x 4.50”
Yes
ANSI Z87.1
CAN/CSA Z94.3
High Density
Polypropylene
Lower Bib
Ratchet
500049
500098
500099
500107
500100
500108
500101
500102
500103
500104
1 = Original Replacement Lens
10
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Welding, Cutting & Brazing Goggles
Forney Cat#
Wheelz™
55312
Sebring® 600
55313
Odyssey® II
55314
Lift Front
500031
Stationary
500024
50mm
Stationary
500023
50mm
Lift Front
500030
50mm
Eye Pieces
500029
Safety Eyewear
Oxy-Acetylene
Oxy-Acetylene
Oxy-Acetylene
Oxy-Acetylene
Oxy-Acetylene
Oxy-Acetylene
Oxy-Acetylene
OxyAcetylene
Lens Color
Shade #5
Shade #5
Shade #5
Shade #5
Shade #5
Shade #5
Shade #5
Frame Color
Green
Black
Shade #5
Panoramic
Black
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
UV Protection
A, B, C
Lens
99.9%
99.9%
99.9%
99.9%
99.9%
99.9%
99.9%
99.9%
Plastic
Polycarbonate
Anti-Scratch
Hardened
2” x 4-1/4”
Hardened
2” x 4-1/4”
Hardened
50mm
Hardened
50mm
Hardened
50mm
Lens Cover
Wrap-Around /
Side Shields
Nose Piece
Venting
Fits Over Eye
Glasses
Adjustable
Retainer
Yes
Yes
Polycarbonate
Anti-Scratch
Fog-Free
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Soft
Vented
-
Rigid
Non-Vented
-
Soft
Indirect
Most
Soft
Vented
Most
Soft
Vented
Most
Soft
Vented
Most
Soft
Vented
Most
Soft
Vented
-
Yes,
Elastic Band
Yes
Yes,
Elastic Band
Yes,
Elastic Band
Yes,
Elastic Band
Yes,
Elastic Band
Yes,
Elastic Band
Yes,
Elastic Band
Independent
Certified
Standard
Compliance
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
ANSI Z87.1
ANSI Z87.1
ANSI Z87.1+
CUL
CAN/CSA-Z94.3
ANSI Z87.1
ANSI Z87.1
ANSI Z87.1
ANSI Z87.1
ANSI Z87.1
500093
500083
500025
500093
500083
500025
56900
500092
500025
56900
500092
500025
56900
500092
500025
Replacement Parts:
Shaded Lens, #5
Clear Cover Lens
Elastic Headband
500025
-
500025
1-800-521-6038
11
Replacement Headgear: Welding Helmets
500050
Forney Cat#
OEM Compatible
Type
Ratchet
55698
55699
Insta-Shade III
Insta-Shade IV
500049
Ratchet
500046 Bandit I
500048 Bandit II
55697 Insta-Shade I
55699 Old Style
Fits Forney Helmets
55801
Sellstrom®
Ratchet
55630 Titan
55647 Patriot
55650 Old Glory
55651 Face Off
55663 Slim Line
55669 Finish Line
55670 Finish Line
55680 Super Slim
55684 Titan
55686 Super Slim
500049
Jackson® Moresafe®
Ratchet
55663 Old Style
55680 Old Style
55686 Old Style
55778
Ratchet
55777
Welding Helmet Caps
Cat# 500068 Forney, Skull Bandana, Red
Cat# 500069 Forney, Welding Bandana, Black
500056
Forney Cat#
Type
Size
Material of Construction
Bill
Flame Resistant
Additional Features
Forney Cat#
Type
Size
Bill
Flame Resistant
Additional Features
12
PPE
500057
Welding Cap
Welding Cap
7”
7-1/8”
100% Cotton
Flexible
Yes
Multi Colored Reversible
500058
500059
500060
500061
500062
Welding Cap
7-1/4”
Welding Cap
7-3/8”
Welding Cap
7-1/2”
Welding Cap
7-5/8”
Welding Cap
7-3/4”
500070
500071
500072
500073
Welding Cap
7”
Quilted
Flexible
Yes
Black Only
Welding Cap
7-1/8”
Welding Cap
7-1/4”
Welding Cap
7-3/8”
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
500074
Welding Cap
7-1/2”
Replacement Shaded Lens
Forney Cat#
Gas Welding, Shade #5
Gas Welding, Shade #6
Shade #8
Shade #9
Shade #10
Shade #11
Shade #12
Type
Size
Radiant Heat Reflection
UV/IR Protection
Standard Compliance
Fits Forney Helmets
500098
500099
500100
500101
500102
Shaded Plastic
Hardened
5.25” x 4.5”
500107
500108
-
500093
500094
500095
500096
500097
57012
Shaded Plastic
Hardened
2.0” x 4.25”
ANSI Z87.1
Gold Coated
Plastic
5.25” x 4.5”
90%
Yes
ANSI Z87.1
55647 Patriot
55669 Finish Line
55673 Bandit II
55672 Bandit III
55684 Titan
55686 Super Slim
55647 Patriot
55669 Finish Line
55673 Bandit II
55672 Bandit III
55684 Titan
55686 Super Slim
500105
500106
-
56791
-
56900
-
Cobalt Blue™
Shaded Plastic
2.0” x 4.25”
50mm Round
ANSI Z87.1
Gold Coated
Plastic
5.25” x 4.5”
90%
Yes
ANSI Z87.1
Yes
ANSI Z87.1+
Yes
ANSI Z87.1
55663 Slim Line
55666 Bandit I
55680 Super Slim
55663 Slim Line
55666 Bandit I
55680 Super Slim
55320 Goggles
55301 Goggles
Replacement Clear Cover Lens
Forney Cat#
Tufcote™ Cover Lens
Plastic Cover Lens
Hardened
Glass Cover Lens
Magnifying Lens F0.75
Size
Standard Compliance
Fits Forney Helmets
500103
100691
500083
500104
-
500084
500125
500126
500122
500109
500110
500123
500124
500086
500085
-
500087
55780
55608
-
-
-
500092
5.25” x 4.5”
2.0” x 4.25”
4-7/16” x 3-1/8”
4-11/32” x 3-5/8”
4.25” x 3-1/2”
4-5/16” x 3-5/8”
ANSI Z87.1
55647 Patriot
55669 Finish Line
Bandit II &III
55684 Titan
ANSI Z87.1
55663 Slim Line
55666 Bandit I
55680 Super Slim
ANSI Z87.1
55699 Original
55699 Old Style
ANSI Z87.1
55698
55699
55777
55698
55699
1-800-521-6038
50mm
ANSI Z87.1
13
PPE: Face Shields
The ANSI 2003 standard states that face shields are considered secondary eye protection and must be used in conjunction with safety glasses or
goggles. The 2010 standard does not distinguish between primary and secondary eye protection. Forney Industries suggests using safety glasses or
goggles underneath face shields for additional eye protection.
Visor Materials: Application Recommendation Guide1
Select the proper face shield for your working environment.
Impact
Heat
Arc
Visor Materials
Resistance
Resistance
Flash
Polycarbonate
Acetate
Propionate
PETG
Best
Best
Specialty
Heat and
Radiation
Welding
Chemical
Splash
Specialty
Specialty
Good
Good
Better
Clarity
Scratch
Resistance
Best
Excellent
Cold
Environs
Good
Good
(Polyethylene
Good
Good
Terephthalate
Glycol)
1 = Must be rated for the application.
Specialty = Must be rated and specifically be identified for the application, typically made from polycarbonate material with coatings.
14
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Face Shields
Common Features




Extended crown provides greater overhead protection.
Ideal for grinding, cutting and brazing operations.
Easy shield replacement.
Lightweight.
 Cobalt Blue™ products diffuse the orange glow that strong sodium emissions generally produce.
Industrial
Pro™
58599
Forney Cat#
OEM Compatible
ADF Filter
Shade
Protective Lens
Fixed Front
Lift Front
Viewing Area
UV/IR Protection
Standard Compliance
Shell Material
Neck Protection
Headgear
58615
5001181
58616
DP4
No
6, Cobalt Blue™
MultiPurpose
Clear, Anti-Fog
#6 Shade
DP4
No
5
MultiPurpose
Clear, Anti-Fog
#5 Shade
DP4
No
8
MultiPurpose
Clear, Anti-Fog
#8 Shade
Yes
Yes
Yes
ANSI Z87.1
CUL-Certified
CAN/CSA-Z94.3
ANSI Z49.1 Plasma
ANSI Z87.1
CUL-Certified
CAN/CSA-Z94.3
ANSI Z49.1 Plasma
ANSI Z87.1
CUL-Certified
CAN/CSA-Z94.3
ANSI Z49.1 Plasma
Polycarbonate
Ratchet
Polycarbonate
Ratchet
Polycarbonate
Ratchet
Replacement Parts:
Headgear
Shaded Lens, #5
Shaded Lens, #6 Cobalt Blue
Shaded Lens, #8
Clear Face Shield, Plastic
Green Face Shield, Plastic
58624
58621
58622
58624
58621
58622
No
500114
5001171
500119
No
MultiPurpose
1
Green
15-1/2” x 8”
No
No
Clear
MultiPurpose
Clear
15-1/2” x 8”
No
MultiPurpose
1
Green
15-1/2” x 8”
No
No
Clear
MultiPurpose
Clear
15-1/2” x 8”
No
ANSI Z87.1
ANSI Z87.1
ANSI Z87.1
ANSI Z87.1
Pin Type
Pin Type
Ratchet
Ratchet
500121
500116
500117
500121
500116
500117
500121
500116
500117
58624
58621
58622
500121
500116
500117
1 = Not to be used for Oxy-Acetylene Welding or other welding and plasma applications requiring shaded lens.
Replacement Headgear: Face Shields
Universal Replacement Face Shields



15-1/2” x 8”
ANSI Z87.1 Compliant
Not designed for welding applications
Forney Cat#
Forney Cat#
OEM Compatible
Type
Fits Forney Helmets
500115
DP4
Ratchet
58599
58615
58616
500115
Pin Type
500114
500115
500116 - Clear
500117 - Green
500121
Ratchet
500119
500120
1-800-521-6038
15
Understanding Eye Protection:
All certification information is accurate as of the print date of this catalog
Icon
Icon
16
PPE
Certified
When you see the ANSI Z87.1+
Certified icon, you know that
Forney, our supplier and an
independent third party laboratory
regularly test and certify that this
product meets or exceeds the ANSI
Z87.1+ standard.
When you see the CSA Z94.3
Certified icon, you know
that Forney, our supplier and an
independent third party laboratory
regularly test and certify that this
product meets or exceeds the CSA
Z94.3 standard.
Icon
Meets
When you see the UL LISTED icon,
you know that Underwriters
Laboratories is the independent,
third-party
agency that has certified that this
product meets the ANSI
Z87+ standard. Confirmation can be
found in their ‘Online
Certifications Directory’ at
www.ul.com.
When you see the c-UL-us LISTED
icon, you know that
Underwriters Laboratories is the
independent, third-party
agency that has certified that this
product meets the ANSI
Z87+ and CSA Z94.3 standards.
Confirmation can be found in their
‘Online Certifications Directory’ at
www.ul.com.
Icon
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Meets or Exceeds
When you see the Meets ANSI
Z87.1+ icon, you know that Forney
and our supplier regularly tests and
certifies that this product meets or
exceeds the ANSI Z87.1+ standard.
When you see the Meets CSA Z94.3
icon, you know that
Forney and our supplier regularly
tests and certifies that this product
meets or exceeds the CSA Z94.3
standard.
UV Protection
When you see the 99.9% UV-A, UVB and UV-C Protection
icon, you know that Forney and our
supplier regularly tests and certifies
that this product blocks 99.9% of
UV-A, UV-B and UV-C radiation up
to 380nm.
Lens Selection Chart: Application Recommendation Guide
More than just fashion, Forney lens options serve a specific function. This lens selection chart provides a general guideline for use. However,
always consult your safety director to determine the proper lens option for each application. Unless otherwise noted, all Forney lenses feature an
anti-scratch coating for extra durability and block 99.9% of UV-A, UV-B and UV-C light, up to 380 nm. Contact Forney Customer Service for
information and availability on lens colors not listed in this document.
Lens Color
Recommended Application
These untinted lenses are ideal for indoor and general purpose applications.
These lenses provide a significant level of contrast, particularly in low-light applications.
These tinted lenses significantly reduce bright light to minimize eye strain and fatigue.
These lenses reflect some bright light while allowing a moderate amount of light through the lens.
These mirrored lenses significantly reflect bright light to reduce eye strain and fatigue
This lens helps reduce blue light exposure, which can lead to a phenomenon called ‘Blue Blur.’
Polarized lenses reduce glare from reflected light and minimize eye strain.
IR filter lenses are for use around light welding, brazing or cutting applications only.
VLT (Visual Light Transmittance): Application Recommendation Guide
VLT (Visual Light Transmittance) is the amount of visible light (+/- 2%) that passes through the lens.
Lens Color
VLT %
Lens Color
VLT %
Clear
Amber
Pacific Blue
Orange
Vermillion
Gray
Mocha
Clear Indoor/Outdoor Mirror
Bronze Mirror
Pink Mirror
Red Mirror
92
89
62
50
50
14
23
50
50
37
14
Mocha Mirror
Gold Mirror
Silver Mirror
Blue Mirror
Sunset Red Mirror
Horizon Blue Mirror
Emerald Green Mirror
Blue Light Filter
Gray Polarized
IR Filter Shade 3.0
IR Filter Shade 5.0
14
14
23
23
14
14
14
18
12
12
2
1-800-521-6038
17
Safety Glasses
Starlight®
Starlight® SM
Starlight® Squared
55329
500032
Forney Cat# each
Forney Cat# 10-pk
500036
500033
500037
500034
500038
500035
Safety Eyewear
Starlight®
Starlight®
Starlight®
Starlight®
Lens Color
Frame Color
Temple Color
Yellow Amber
Yellow Amber
Yellow Amber
Brown/Mocha
Brown/Mocha
Brown/Mocha
Clear
Clear
Clear
Weight
UV Protection
Lens
Wrap-Around
Temples
Nose Piece
< 1 ounce
99.9%
One Piece
Yes
Universal
Non-Slip
< 1 ounce
99.9%
One Piece
Yes
Universal
Non-Slip
Standard
Compliance
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
55333
55401
55402
Blue Mirror
Blue
Blue
Starlight® SM
10% Smaller
Clear
Pink
Pink
Starlight® Squared
Clear
Black
Clear
Grey
Black
Grey
Silver Mirror
Black
Grey
< 1 ounce
99.9%
One Piece
Yes
Universal
Non-Slip
< 1 ounce
99.9%
One Piece
Yes
Universal
Non-Slip
< 1 ounce
99.9%
One Piece
Yes
Universal
Non-Slip
< 1 ounce
99.9%
One Piece
Yes
Universal
Non-Slip
< 1 ounce
99.9%
One Piece
Yes
Universal
Non-Slip
< 1 ounce
99.9%
One Piece
Yes
Universal
Non-Slip
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
ANSI Z87+
ANSI Z87+
ANSI Z87+
ANSI Z87+
+ = ANSI Z87.1 High Impact Standard
Parallax™
55427
Forney Cat# each
55428
55429
55430
55431
Safety Eyewear
Parallax™
Parallax™
Parallax™
Parallax™
Parallax™
Lens Color
Frame Color
Temple Color
Clear
Clear
Black
Clear
Clear
Pink
Indoor/Outdoor
Clear
Black
Gray
Blue Mirror
Gray
Blue
Lens
Wrap-Around
Temples
One Piece
Yes
Two Piece,
Flex Temple
Soft Gel
Integrated
One Piece
Yes
Two Piece,
Flex Temple
Soft Gel
Integrated
One Piece
Yes
Two Piece,
Flex Temple
Soft Gel
Integrated
One Piece
Yes
Two Piece,
Flex Temple
Soft Gel
Integrated
One Piece
Yes
Two Piece,
Flex Temple
Soft Gel
Integrated
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
Nose Piece
Brow Guard
Standard Compliance
+ = ANSI Z87.1 High Impact Standard, MIL PRF-31013: ballistic impact resistance requirements for eyewear in US Military Performance Specification.
18
PPE
1-800-521-6038
55403
www.forneyind.com
Flight™
55432
Forney Cat# each
55433
55434
Safety Eyewear
Flight™
Flight™
Flight™
Lens Color
Frame Color
Temple Color
Clear
Gray
Gray
Gray
Black
Black
Blue Mirror
Black
Black
Lens
Wrap-Around
Temples
Floating
Yes
Cushioned
Temple Wings
Rubber
Integrated
Floating
Yes
Cushioned
Temple Wings
Rubber
Integrated
Floating
Yes
Cushioned
Temple Wings
Rubber
Integrated
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
Nose Piece
Brow Guard
Standard Compliance
MIL PRF-31013: ballistic impact resistance requirements for eyewear in US Military Performance Specification, Clause 3.5.1.1.
Conqueror®
55434
55436
55437
55438
Safety Eyewear
Conqueror®
Conqueror®
Conqueror®
Conqueror®
Lens Color
Frame Color
Temple Color
Clear
Camouflage
Camouflage
Gray
Camouflage
Camouflage
Amber
Camouflage
Camouflage
Bonze Mirror
Camouflage
Camouflage
UV Protection, A, B, C
Lens
99.9%
Polycarbonate
Anti-Fog
Yes
Contoured
Soft
Yes
99.9%
Polycarbonate
Anti-Fog
Yes
Contoured
Soft
Yes
99.9%
Polycarbonate
Anti-Fog
Yes
Contoured
Soft
Yes
99.9%
Polycarbonate
Anti-Fog
Yes
Contoured
Soft
Yes
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
Forney Cat# each
Wrap-Around
Temples
Nose Piece
Adjustable Retainer
Standard Compliance
1-800-521-6038
Sta-Clear® Lens Cleaner





Box of 110
Pre-Moistened
Anti-Static
Anti-Fog
Cleans Glass
& Plastic
 5” x 8” Towlette
19
Scorpion®
Scorpion® MAG
55404
Forney Cat# each
55405
55406
500041
500042
Safety Eyewear
Scorpion®
Scorpion®
Scorpion®
Scorpion® MAG
Scorpion® MAG
Lens Color
Frame Color
Temple Color
Clear
Black
Black
Grey
Black
Black
Blue Mirror
Black
Black
Clear
Black
Black
Clear
Black
Black
1.5 Diopter Bifocal
2.0 Diopter Bifocal
Lens
Wrap-Around
Temples
Nose Piece
Anti-Fog
Retainer
Standard Compliance
Adjustable Length
Ratcheting
Soft, Flexible
Yes
Yes
Adjustable Length
Ratcheting
Soft, Flexible
Yes
Yes
Adjustable Length
Ratcheting
Soft, Flexible
Yes
Yes
Adjustable Length
Ratcheting
Soft, Flexible
Yes
Yes
Adjustable Length
Ratcheting
Soft, Flexible
Yes
Yes
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
MIL PRF-31013: ballistic impact resistance requirements for eyewear in US Military Performance Specification, Clause 3.5.1.1.
Luminary™
55407
Forney Cat# each
55408
55409
Safety Eyewear
Luminary™
Luminary™
Luminary™
Lens Color
Inset Color
Temple Color
Clear
Clear
Black
Grey
Grey
Silver
Blue Mirror
Blue
Black
Lens
Wrap-Around
Temples
Nose Piece
Brow Guard
Anti-Scratch
Anti-Scratch
Anti-Scratch
Soft, Pliable
Fingertip
Integrated
Soft, Pliable
Fingertip
Integrated
Soft, Pliable
Fingertip
Integrated
Standard Compliance
ANSI Z87+
ANSI Z87+
ANSI Z87+
20
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Swap®
Forney Cat# each
55439
Hybrid Safety Eyewear
Swap®
Lens Color
Frame Color
Temple Color
Clear
Black
Black
Lens
Wrap-Around
Temples
Frame
Adjustable Retainer
99.9%
Anti-Fog
Yes
Rubberized
Foam Lined
Head Strap
Standard Compliance
ANSI Z87+
CSA Z94.3
Convert from Safety Glasses to Goggles in Seconds.
Safety Goggles
500026
Forney Cat#
500028
55309
500027
Safety Eyewear
Splash Resistant
Dust
Dust
Dust/Economy
Lens Color
Frame Color
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Green
Clear
Clear
Clear
Lens
Wrap-Around / Side Shields
Nose Piece
Venting
No
Plastic
Yes
Soft
Non-Vented
No
Plastic
Yes
Soft
Non-Vented
No
Plastic
Yes
Soft
Direct
Fits Over Eye Glasses
Adjustable Retainer
No
Plastic
Yes
Soft
o
3 – 90 Venting
Indirect
Most
Yes, Elastic Band
Most
Yes, Elastic Band
Most
Yes, Elastic Band
Most
Yes, Elastic Band
Independent Certified
Standard Compliance
Yes
ANSI Z87.1
Yes
ANSI Z87.1+
Yes
ANSI Z87.1+
Yes
ANSI Z87.1+
1
1 = Not designed for Oxy-Fuel Welding and Cutting.
Visitor Safety Goggles
Forney Cat# each
Forney Cat# 10-pk
Lens Color
Frame Color
UV Protection
Lens
Standard Compliance
Sta-Clear® Lens Cleaner





500021
550020
Box of 110
Pre-Moistened
Anti-Static
Anti-Fog
Cleans Glass
& Plastic
 5” x 8” Towlette
Clear
Clear
99.9%
Polycarbonate
ANSI Z87.1+
1-800-521-6038
21
Hard Hat Requirements
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) guidelines for head protection are referenced in 29 Code of Federal
Regulations (CFR) 1910.135 and 1926.100.
29 CFR 1910.135(a)(1) states, "Each affected employee shall wear protective helmets when working in areas where there is a
potential for injury to the head from falling objects." The standard also covers conditions where electrical hazards are present.
1910.135(a)(2) states, "Protective helmets designed to reduce electrical shock hazard shall be worn by each such affected employee when near
exposed electrical conductors which could contact the head." "Affected Employees" are defined by OSHA as "those employees who are exposed to
the hazard(s) identified as violation(s) in a citation." This definition has been added to clarify that the term, as used in this regulation, applies
specifically to those employees who are put at risk by the safety or health hazard cited by the OSHA Compliance Officer.
Although the OSHA standards themselves do not identify specific occupations or applications where a hard hat is required, appendix B to subpart I
part 9 lists some examples. It states "Some examples of occupations for which head protection should be routinely considered are: carpenters,
electricians, lineman, mechanics and repairers, plumbers and pipe fitters, assemblers, packers, wrappers, sawyers, welders, laborers, freight
handlers, timber cutting and logging, stock handlers, and warehouse laborers." The appendix also provides examples of general applications
where hard hats should be worn.
The performance criteria for head protection are provided in the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Z89.1 American National Standard
for Industrial Head Protection. This Standard is incorporated in 29CFR 1910.135 and by reference in 29CFR 1910.6.
Standards
ANSI Z89.1-1997
Beginning with the ANSI Z89.1-1997 standard, ANSI updated the classification system for protective helmets. Prior revisions used type
classifications to distinguish between caps and full brimmed hats. Beginning in 1997, Type I designated helmets designed to reduce the force of
impact resulting from a blow only to the top of the head, while Type II designated helmets designed to reduce the force of impact resulting from a
blow to the top or sides of the head. To improve comprehension and usefulness, the 1997 revision also re-designated the electrical-protective
classifications for helmets as follows:
Class G (general) helmets: Designed to reduce the danger of contact with low-voltage conductors and are proof tested at 2,200 volts
Class E (electrical) helmets: Designed to reduce the danger of contact with conductors at higher voltage levels and are proof tested at 20,000 volts
Class C (conductive) helmets: Provide no protection against contact with electrical hazards
ANSI Z89.1-2003
ANSI published a revision to the Z89.1-1997 standard in 2003. The most significant changes from the 1997 version were made to harmonize with
other national standards that test and evaluate equipment performance. In addition, many physical hard hat requirements that did not provide
added user value, or that limited design or performance, were removed.
ANSI Z89.1-2009
ANSI published a revision in January of 2009. The significant changes from the 2003 version included three non-mandatory tests:
Reverse donning: Hard hats marked with a "reverse donning arrow" 2can be worn frontward or backward in accordance with the manufacturer’s
wearing instructions. They pass all hard hat testing requirements, whether worn frontward or backward.
Lower temperature: Hard hats marked with an "LT" indicate that the hard hat meets all testing requirements of the standard when
preconditioned at a temperature of -30°C (-22°F).
High visibility: Hard hats marked with an "HV" indicate that the hard hat meets all testing requirements of the standard for high visibility colors.
This includes tests for chromaticity and luminescence.
ANSI/ISEA Z89.1-2014
There were three main changes to the ANSI/ISEA Z89.1-2014 standard issued on May 15, 2014:

Under the section of Accessories and Replacement Components there is further clarification that accessory or component
manufacturers are required to prove that their components do not cause the helmets to fail? Helmet accessory or component suppliers
must provide justification upon request that their product would not cause the helmet to fail the requirements of the Head Protection
Standard.

Some additional language added under the Instructions and Markings section to help clarify that “useful service life” for helmets is not
required by the Standard. It is up to helmet manufacturers if they want to include specific service life in terms of years. Manufacturers
could elect to specify the number of years for their helmet’s service life or elect to identify certain conditions that may affect a helmet’s
protection capability over time.

The last section revised was the Higher Temperature section for users who work in hot environments. This section was updated to
incorporate an optional preconditioning at a higher temperature of 140º F +- 3.6º F (60º C +- 2º C). Previously hot temperature
preconditioning was conducted at 120º F +- 3.6º F (48.8º C +- 2º C) under the 2009 Standard. Helmets that meet the performance
criteria after being preconditioned to these higher temperatures (140º F) will be designated with a HT marking.
22
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Markings
According to the ANSI/ISEA standard, hard hats must also contain user information such as instructions pertaining to sizing, care and service life
guidelines. Every hard hat conforming to the requirements of ANSI Z89.1-2014 must be appropriately marked to verify its compliance. The
following information must be marked inside the hard hat:

The manufacturer’s name or identifying mark

Date of Manufacture

The legend, "ANSI Z89.1-2014"

The Type and Class Designation

The approximate head size range
If optional performance features are applicable, the appropriate marking(s) below must be applied in the sequence as shown:




- Reverse Donning
LT - Lower Temperature
HV - High Visibility
HT - Higher Temperature
Service Life
One common misconception is that hard hats have a predetermined service life - that is not the case. All hard hat components and accessories
should be inspected daily for signs of dents, cracks, penetration and any damage due to impact, rough treatment or wear that might reduce the
degree of protection originally provided.
In addition to everyday wear and tear, ultraviolet (UV) radiation can pose a problem for hard hats constructed of plastic materials. Damage caused
by UV radiation is easy to spot: the hat will lose its glossy finish and eventually take on a chalky appearance. Further degradation could cause the
shell to actually start flaking away. A helmet with worn, damaged or defective parts should be removed from service.
Useful service life guidelines supplied by the helmet manufacturers are intended to provide the user with information that certain conditions may
affect a specific helmet’s continued protection over time. Specific service life, defined in terms of number of years, is not required though
individual manufacturers may choose to include such information for their helmets.
Q.
A.
Can I paint or put decals on my hard hat?
OSHA would consider painting or placing adhesive stickers acceptable if the
manufacturer authorizes the alteration or the employer can demonstrate the reliability
of the helmet is not affected by the paint or the adhesive on the stickers, and if the paint
or placement of stickers would not reduce the ability to identify defects (i.e., use of seethrough stickers) or other conditions that would indicate a reduced reliability.
Q.
A.
Does the ANSI Z89.1 standard cover bump caps?
The American National Standard for Industrial Head Protection (Z89.1) does not cover
bump caps, firefighting helmets or head protection devices used in recreational activities.
Q.
Can a cap, scarf, liner or other items for purposes of cold weather protection be worn
safely with a hard hat?
OSHA recommends that employers permit only liners that are specifically designed to be
compatible with the protective properties of the hard hat. They also recommend that the
employer contact the hard hat manufacturer to determine if any type of liner or garment
is compatible with the use of the hard hat. Further information can be found in OSHA’s
standard interpretations Letter dated April 17, 2006.
A.
Q.
A.
How can I tell what size hard hat to wear?
Here is a simple chart that converts the circumference of your head into hard hat sizing.
Hard Hat Sizing Chart
Hat Size
Inches
6-1/2
20-1/2
6-5/8
20-7/8
6-3/4
21-1/4
6-7/8
21-5/8
7
22
7-1/8
22-3/8
7-1/4
22-3/4
7-3/8
23-1/8
7-1/2
23-1/2
7-5/8
23-7/8
7-3/4
24-1/4
7-7/8
24-5/8
8
25
8-1/2
26-1/2
Sources







OSHA 29 CFR 1910.135,
Occupational Head Protection Standard, 1910 Subpart I App B
American National Standard for Industrial Head Protection, ANSI/ISEA Z89.1-2014
Non-mandatory Compliance Guidelines for Hazard Assessment and Personal Protective Equipment Selection, ANSI Z89.1-2009
American National Standard for Personal Protection—Protective Headwear for Industrial Workers, ANSI Z89.1-2003
American National Standard for Personal Protection—Protective Headwear for Industrial Workers, ANSI Z89.1-1997
American National Standard for Personal Protection Protective Headwear for Industrial Workers, OSHA’s Standard Interpretations
Letter dated April 17, 2006.
1-800-521-6038
23
Hardhats
Forney Cat#
Color: White
Color: Yellow
500063
500064
55831
55832
55836
55837
Hard Hat Style
Color
Fits Head Sizes
Ball Cap
White or Yellow
21.65” to 25.98”
Full Brimmed
White or Yellow
22.05” to 24.80”
Bump Cap
White or Yellow
-
Head Gear
6-point Ratchet
4-point Pin-Lock
Chin Strap
Top
Cooling Vents
2-point
Top “V” Rib
6 Slots
4-point Ratchet
Webbing Suspension
Top “V” Rib
-
Top “V” Rib
-
Materials of Construction
HDPE
HDPE
HDPE
Standard Compliance
ANSI Z89.1-2003
Type II
Class G
1
2,200 Volts
-
Proof Tested
ANSI Z89.1-2003
Type II
Class G
1
2,200 Volts
-
Replacement Parts:
Ratchet Headgear
Welding Helmet Slot Adaptor
55830
55843
55843
-
Hard Hat Adaptor,
Universal Slot
Forney Cat# 500067
Adapts welding helmets
and face shields to
Forney hard hats. Will fit
most competitive
welding helmets, face
shields and hard hats.
Meets ANSI Z87.1 Safety
Standards
1 = Not an indicator of Voltage protection provided to the wearer; HDPE = High-Density Polyethylene
Helmet Accessories
500065
Forney Cat#
Type
Length
Lining
Flame Resistance
Additional Features
Winter Liner
Regular
Yes
500066
Winter Liner
Extra Long
Yes
Yes, until washed or dry cleaned
Loops and Chinstrap
High Visibility Safety Vest
Forney Cat# 57208
Orange vest, one size fits
most with black border
and ties
24
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
PPE: Hearing Protection
Each year over 22 million people are exposed to hazardous noise levels in their work environments. Hearing protection
minimizes the effect of this expose but only with the proper selection of hearing protective devices.
Use of hearing protectors is detailed in the Occupational Noise Exposure Standard - 29 CFR 1910.95. Section (i) of this standard
states: “Employers shall make hearing protectors available to all employees exposed to an 8-hour time-weighted average of 85
decibels (dB) or greater at no cost to the employees.”
This section further requires that employers must provide their employees a variety of hearing protectors to choose from, training
on use and maintenance of hearing protectors and ensure that hearing protectors are worn by all employees who meet the requirements of this
standard.
Noise Reduction Rating (NRR)
Defines the maximum number of decibels (dB) that the hearing protector will reduce the sound level when properly worn. OSHA has specific NRR
requirements that can be used to determine the time-weighted average (TWA) exposure. Refer directly to the standard for those calculations and
correction factors applicable for your environment.
Types of Hearing Protection
1.
Disposable Earplugs
2.
Reusable Earplugs
3.
Hearing Bands
4.
Earmuffs
5.
Electronic Earmuffs
Reusable Earplugs
Forney Cat#
Type
Shape
Washable/Santizable
Additional Features
500082
Reusable Earplug with Neck
Cord and Storage Case
Overhead 26
Silicone, Soft
Cone
Yes
One Size Fits All
Earmuffs
Forney Cat#
Type
Additional Features
500081
Deluxe Tru-Fit Earmuff with
Headstrap
Overhead 22
Behind Head 20
Under Chin 20
Red with black
insulation/headstrap,
Headstrap is adjustable
500080
Tru-Fit Earmuff with Headstrap
Overhead 21
Red with black
insulation/headstrap,
Headstrap is adjustable
1-800-521-6038
25
PPE: Respiratory Protection
29 CFR 1910.134(c) requires employers to develop and implement a written respiratory protection program with worksitespecific procedures and elements for respirator use. A suitably trained program administrator must lead the program. Some
voluntary procedures might also be needed to prevent potential respirator hazards.
Employers must choose National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) certified respirators for their employees
when respirators are required.
Minimum respiratory requirements for all contaminants can be found in 29 CFR 1910.134, and in separate sections for specific contaminants, such
as CFR 1910.1001 for asbestos and CFR 1910.1025 for lead. The employer must also follow all federal, state and local respiratory protection
regulations.
Air contaminants may include but are not limited to the following:










Dust
Fogs
Fumes
Mists
Gases
Smoke
Sprays
Vapors
Asbestos
Lead
Employers must develop a written Respiratory Protection Program based on an evaluation of workplace contaminants following 29 CFR
1910.134(c) requirements and in accordance with NIOSH and MSHA.
Particulate Filter Types
Filter Efficiency
Particulate
Percentage
Environmental
Time-Use
Filter Types
Rate
Usage
Restriction
N95
95
Oil aerosol free
R95
95
Oil mist resistant
1 – 8 Hour Shift
1
P95
95
Oil-proof
(1)
N99
99
Oil aerosol free
N100
99.97
Oil aerosol free
1
P100
99.97
Oil-proof
(1)
1 = consult manufacture specifications for time-use restrictions.
Type of Contaminants
Solid and water based particulates (non-oil aerosols)
Any
Any
Solid and water based particulates (non-oil aerosols)
Any
Any
The current NIOSH service-time-limit recommendations for non-powered particulate filter respirators are that filter elements should be replaced
at the following frequencies:
All filters The service life of all filters is limited by considerations of hygiene, damage, and breathing resistance. All filters should be replaced
whenever they are damaged, soiled, or causing noticeably increased breathing resistance.
N-series filters generally should be used and reused subject only to considerations of hygiene, damage, and increased breathing resistance.
However, for dirty workplaces that could result in high filter loading (i.e., 200 mg), service time for N-series filters should only be extended beyond
8 hours of use (continuous or intermittent) by performing an evaluation in specific workplace settings that demonstrates: (a) that extended use
will not degrade the filter efficiency below the efficiency level specified in Part 84, or (b) that the total mass loading of the filter(s) is less than 200
mg. These determinations would need to be repeated whenever conditions change or modifications are made to processes that could change the
type of particulate generated in the user's facility.
R-series filters should be used only for a single shift (or for 8 hours of continuous or intermittent use) when oil is present. However, service time
for the R-series filters can be extended using the same two methods described above for N-series filters. These determinations would need to be
repeated whenever conditions change or modifications are made to processes that could change the type of particulate generated in the user's
facility.
P-series filters should be used and reused in accordance with the manufacturer's time-use limitation recommendations when oil aerosols are
present. P-series filters should be used and reused subject only to considerations of hygiene, damage, and increased breathing resistance if oil
aerosols are not present.
30 CFR part 11 filters should be replaced at least daily or more often if breathing resistance becomes excessive or if the filter suffers physical
damage (tears, holes, etc.) Filter elements designed to be cleaned and reused should be cleaned at least daily in accordance with the
manufacturer's instructions. Between uses, filters should be packaged to reduce exposure to conditions which cause filter
26
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Disposable Respirators and Dust Masks
500075 2-Pack
Forney Cat#
Type
Filter Efficiency
Percentage Rate
NIOSH Approval
Exhale Valve
Moisture Absorption
Inner Face Piece
Noise Piece
Strap
500076 2-Pack
500079 2-Pack
500077 5-Pack
500078 50-Pack
N95
N95
N95
Nuisance
95
95
95
Not Rated
#84A-4486
Yes
No
Soft
Adjustable
Adjustable, Elastic
#84A-4337
No
#84A-4335
No
No
Soft
Adjustable
Adjustable, Elastic
Not Approved
No
Soft
Adjustable
Adjustable, Elastic
1-800-521-6038
Soft
Adjustable
Adjustable, Elastic
27
PPE: Hand Protection
Hand injuries resulting from cuts and puncture cost the construction industry a whopping $382 million each year,
according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The cost per injured worker averages $17,000, which includes medical
costs, lost time (approximately five days), downtime, and clean up. Injuries are more frequent in this industry because
58 percent of workers perform tasks barehanded — often because they cannot find the comfort, dexterity and
protection they require in a single hand protection product. Among the 42 percent who do wear gloves or have gloves
provided, more than half remove their gloves at some point during the day so they can complete certain tasks. This
means that more than 79 percent of workers in the construction/ do-it-yourself (DIY) industry do not wear gloves for
some time during the day.
Why are construction workers reluctant to wear gloves? And, if they do wear them, why do they often remove them before the end of the shift?
Lack of comfort is the main reason cited, with workers indicating that most gloves are not comfortable enough to wear all day. In addition, many
gloves do not provide the dexterity workers need to perform a variety of jobs. As a result, workers remove their gloves to complete certain tasks
and find it faster and easier to continue working without them than to take the time to don the gloves again. The construction and DIY
environments are similar to the industrial segment, with workers requiring gloves that provide the high levels of comfort, dexterity and protection
they need to complete their jobs. Glove needs, however, may vary from one job site to another based on the many different materials,
applications and types of tasks at each location.
Application Recommendation Guide
Choose the right hand protection for your application
Application
Cowhide
Split Cowhide
Pigskin
Deerskin
Goatskin
Synthetics
Coated Knits
Assembly
Carpentry
Demolition
Equipment Operation
Fencing
Framing
Hand Tools
Landscaping
Maintenance
Material Handling
Rigging
Roofing
Warehouse
Stick/MIG Welding
TIG Welding
Good
Fair
Good
Better
Best
Fair
Good
Good
Better
Best
Fair
Good
Good
Better
Best
Good
Fair
Fair
Fair
Fair
Good
Good
Fair
Good
Better
Better
Better
Fair
Better
Best
Good
Good
Good
Fair
Fair
Best
Fair
Good
Good
Good
Good
Fair
Good
Fair
Good
Better
Better
Best
Fair
Good
Better
Best
Fair
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Better
Best
Better
Good
Fair
Better
Better
Better
Fair
Good
Good
Best
Good
Good
Better
Good
Best
Better
Fair
Best
Fair
Good
Good
Good
Good
Fair
Better
Good
Good
Good
Better
Good
Best
Best
Good
Better
Good
Good
Good
Good
Best
Better
-
-
Leather Characteristics
Characteristics
Softness
Flexibility
Insulates
Moisture Resistant
Heavy Duty Use
Abrasion Resistant
Puncture Resistant
Breathability
Wear Performance
28
PPE
Grain
Cowhide
Split
Cowhide
Grain
Pigskin
Excellent
Yes
Yes
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Better
Grain
Deerskin
Split
Deerskin
Grain
Goatskin
Soft & Supple
Soft & Supple
Better
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Good
No
No
No
Excellent
Good
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Fair
Better
Chemical Glove Base Materials, No Additional Coatings
Characteristics
Material
Flexibility
Elongation
Abrasion Resistance
Cut Resistance
Puncture Resistance
Snag Resistance
Tear Resistance
Heat, Flame Resistance
Chemical Resistance
Ozone Resistance
Grip
Temperature Range
Recommended Use
Latex Rubber
Natural Rubber
PVC
Synthetic Rubber
Neoprene
Synthetic Rubber
Nitrile
Synthetic Rubber
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Fair
Excellent
Good
Excellent
Excellent (if heavier)
Good
Excellent
Good
Fair
Good
Good
Poor
Poor
Poor
Poor
Excellent
Fair
Good
Good
Good
Excellent
Poor
Excellent
Excellent
Better
Good
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Fair
Excellent
Good
Good
o
o
0-300 F
25-300 F
Water Based Chemicals
and Cleaners
Gasoline, Diesel Fuel
Oil Based Chemicals
Chemical Glove Base Materials, With Additional Coatings
Characteristics
Flexibility
Abrasion Resistance
Cut Resistance
Puncture Resistance
Heat, Flame Resistance
Ozone Resistance
Grip
Neoprene
Coated
Good
Latex Coated
Good
PVC Coated
Fair
PVC Textured
Good
Latex Coated
Good
Nitrile Coated
Excellent
Fair
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Good
Excellent
Fair
Good
Fair
Fair
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Good
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Poor
Fair
Fair
Fair
Excellent
Fair
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Good
Excellent
Good
Good
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Cut Resistant Gloves
The International Safety Equipment Association (ISEA) working with American National Standards Institute (ANSI) have created the ASTM F1790
Standard Test Protocol which has been revised twice ASTM F1790-97 and ASTM F1790-05.
CE Performance Guide for EN 388: Mechanical Standards
0
Performance Level
<100
A Abrasion Resistance (Cycles)
C Blade Cut Resistance (Index)
<1.2
T Tear Resistance (Newton’s)
<10
P Puncture Resistance (Newton’s)
<20
1
2
3
4
5
100+
500+
2000+
8000+
N/A
1.2+
2.5+
5.0+
10.0+
20.0+
10+
25+
50+
75+
N/A
20+
60+
100+
150+
N/A
CPPT – ANSI/ISEA 105
Performance Level
0
1
2
3
4
5
Weight (grams) needed to cut
through material
ASTM F1790-97 uses 1.0 inch blade travel
ASTM F1790-05 uses 0.8 inch blade travel
<= 200
>= 200
>= 500
>= 1000
>= 1500
>= 3500
1-800-521-6038
29
The ForneyHide™ Choice
Forney Industries dedicated over 24 months of research and development focusing on developing
comprehensive Forney specifications. After an 18-month market test, across all US geographic regions,
multiple channels, and store locations Forney Industries released the ForneyHide glove line.
FIT, FORM, FUNCTION



Fit - Researched and development lead specs to ensure sizing hits the sweet spot.
Form - Each glove style is constructed specifically for the job at hand.
Function - Glove construction tailored to the specific protection needs of each trade.
QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY



Glove design and construction made to our specifications.
Premium and Signature gloves use a minimum of 8 stitches per inch versus the
industry standard of 6 stitches per inch, ensuring superior durability and longevity.
20 points of inspection per glove and a systematic quality control assurance process.
SUPPORT
 Designated team dedicated to sourcing and quality control.
 Depth and breath of our source supply to prevent out of stock conditions in key selling seasons.
 Added value packaging which communicates quality, benefits, and user needs.
30
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Common Glove Terms
1-800-521-6038
31
Leather – Types and Cuts
Fabrics - Types
32
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Utility – Mechanic Gloves
Forney Cat#
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large
Men’s X-Large
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
Additional Features:
53013
53014
53015
53025
52026
53027
53033
53034
53035
Signature Mechanic
Mechanic
Mechanic Lined
Synthetic Leather
Spandex
Synthetic Leather
Spandex
Synthetic Leather
Spandex
Wing
Velcro Strap
Pre-Curved Hand
Strategic Wear Patching
Terry Cloth Sweat Wipe
Oil Resistant
Abrasion Resistant
Wing
Slip-On
Pre-Curved Hand
Oil Resistant
Abrasion Resistant
Yes
Wing
Slip-On
Pre-Curved Hand
Oil Resistant
Abrasion Resistant
Utility – Hybrid Leather Driver Gloves
Forney Cat#
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large
Men’s X-Large
Women’s Small
Women’s Medium
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
53078
53079
53080
-
53084
53085
53086
53087
53088
53090
53091
53092
53093
53094
53096
53097
53098
53099
53446
53447
Premium Stretch
Premium Stretch
Premium Stretch
Premium Stretch
Premium Stretch
Premium Stretch
Goatskin
Full Grain
Spandex
Deerskin
Full Grain
Spandex
Pigskin
Full Grain
Spandex
Synthetic Leather
Silicon Grips
Lycra® Spandex
Synthetic Leather
Synthetic Leather
Padded
Lycra® Spandex
Wing
Slip-On
Pre-Curved Hand
Water Resistant
Wing
Velcro Strap
Pre-Curved Hand
High Dexterity
Water Resistant
Wing
Slip-On
Pre-Curved Hand
Hi Lanolin Content
Breathable
Water Resistant
Abrasion Resistant
Wing
Slip-On
Pre-Curved Hand
1-800-521-6038
Lycra® Spandex
Wing
Slip-On
Pre-Curved Hand
Wear Patching
Wing
Velcro Strap
Pre-Curved Hand
Water Resistant
Washable
33
Utility – Impact Gloves
Forney Cat#
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large/XL
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
53030
53031
53028
52029
Signature Impact
Multi Task Impact
Synthetic Leather
Silicone Grips
Lycra® Spandex
Proprietary Blend
Wing
Kevlar® Thumb Crotch
Slip-On Neoprene
Thermo-Plastic Rubber TPR Protection
Finger Pinch Protection
Abrasion Level 5 Rated
Flame Retardant
Oil, Fuel and Lubricant Resistant
Water Resistant
Keystone
Lycra® Spandex
Slip-On Neoprene
Thermo-Plastic Rubber TPR Protection
Finger Pinch Protection
Cut Level 5 Rated
Leather Fencer Gloves
Forney Cat#
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large
Men’s X-Large
Women’s Small
Women’s Medium
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
34
PPE
53172
53173
Fencer
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Kevlar® Double
Keystone
Wrap Around Thumb Strap
Slip On
Heavy Weight
Reinforced Palm Patch
Abrasion Resistant
1-800-521-6038
Kevlar® is a registered trademark of E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company.
www.forneyind.com
Leather Driver – Full Grain Gloves
Forney Cat#
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large
Men’s X-Large
Women’s Small
Women’s Medium
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
Forney Cat#
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large
Men’s X-Large
Men’s 2X-Large
Women’s Small
Women’s Medium
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
53047
53048
53049
-
53104
53105
53106
-
53110
53111
53112
-
Leather Driver
Leather Driver Lined
Leather Driver
Cowhide
Full Grain
Cowhide
Full Grain
Cowhide
Full Grain
Cowhide
Full Grain
Pigskin
Full Grain
Pigskin
Full Grain
Pigskin
Full Grain
Pigskin
Full Grain
Keystone
Slip On
Reinforced
Palm Patch
Abrasion Resistant
Double
3M® Thinsulate™
Keystone
Slip On
Gunn Cut
Reinforced
Palm Patch
Abrasion Resistant
Cowhide
Full Grain
Cowhide
Full Grain
Elastic Backed
Double
2-Ply Insulated
Keystone
Slip On
Gunn Cut
Abrasion Resistant
Double
Keystone
Slip On
Gunn Cut
Hi Lanolin Content
Abrasion Resistant
Double
3M® Thinsulate™
Keystone
Slip On
Gunn Cut
Hi Lanolin Content
Abrasion Resistant
53262
53263
53264
-
53267
53268
53269
53270
-
53166
53167
53060
53061
53062
53063
53064
Leather Driver
Leather Driver
Goatskin
Full Grain
Goatskin
Full Grain
Keystone
Slip On
Gunn Cut
Hi Lanolin Content
Water Resistant
Hi Tensile Strength
Excellent Sensitivity
Goatskin
Full Grain
Goatskin
Full Grain
Fleece
Keystone
Slip On
Gunn Cut
Hi Lanolin Content
Water Resistant
Hi Tensile Strength
Excellent Sensitivity
Deerskin
Full Grain
Deerskin
Full Grain
Double
Keystone
Slip On
Gunn Cut
Lightweight
Water Resistant
53069
-
1-800-521-6038
Thinsulate™ is a registered trademark of 3M.
35
Leather Driver – Split Grain Gloves
Forney Cat#
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large
Men’s X-Large
Women’s Small
Women’s Medium
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
53123
53124
53125
-
53126
53127
53133
53134
53136
-
53157
53158
53159
-
53116
53117
53118
53119
53120
Leather Driver
Leather Driver
Leather Driver
Cowhide
Full Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Full Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Seamless
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Seamless
Deerskin
Split Grain
Deerskin
Split Grain
Keystone
Slip On
Elastic
Gunn Cut
Abrasion Resistant
Keystone
Slip On
Elastic
Gunn Cut
Abrasion Resistant
Keystone
Slip On
Adjustable Strap
Gunn Cut
Abrasion Resistant
Yes
Keystone
Slip On
Adjustable Strap
Gunn Cut
Abrasion Resistant
3M® Thinsulate™
Keystone
Slip On
Elastic
Lightweight
Excellent Dexterity
Water Resistant
High Visibility Gloves
Forney Cat#
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large
Men’s X-Large
Women’s Small
Women’s Medium
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
36
PPE
53151
53152
-
53194
53196
-
53164
53165
-
Leather Driver
Leather Palm
Leather Palm Lined
Pigskin
Full Grain
Orange Mesh
3M® Reflective Tape
Double
Keystone
Slip On
High Lanolin Content
Cowhide
Split Grain
Orange Fabric
Cowhide
Split Grain
Orange Fabric
Keystone
Rubberized Safety Cuff
Full Leather Heal
Knuckle Strap
Inner Shell
Keystone
Full Leather Heal
Knuckle Strap
Water & Wind-Proof
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Thinsulate™ is a registered trademark of 3M.
Leather Palm Gloves
Forney Cat#
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large
Men’s Large, 3-Pak
Men’s X-Large
Men’s X-Large, 3-Pak
Men’s X-Large, 6-Pak
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
Forney Cat#
Women’s Small
Women’s Medium
Women’s Large
Type
53182
53183
-
53189
53190
-
53209
53210
53211
-
55239
53202
53203
53204
53206
53207
Leather Palm
Leather Palm Lined
Leather Palm Lined
Leather Palm Lined
Leather Palm Lined
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cotton Canvas
Double Kevlar®
Keystone
Reinforced Finger Tips
Knuckle Strap
Full Leather Heel
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cotton Canvas
Double Kevlar®
Thermal Insulation
Keystone
Knuckle Strap
Full Leather Heel
Pigskin
Split Grain
Pigskin
Split Grain
Cotton Canvas
Double Kevlar®
Thermal Insulation
Keystone
Hi Lanolin Content
Water Resistant
Knuckle Strap
Full Leather Heel
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cotton Canvas
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cotton Canvas
Wing
Knuckle Strap
Full Leather Heel
Wing
Gunn Cut
53442
53443
53444
53185
53186
-
53192
53193
-
Signature Rose Tender
Leather Palm
Leather Palm Lined
Palm Material
Pigskin Full Grain
Palm Pads
Back Material
Pigskin
Full Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cotton Canvas
Double Kevlar®
Keystone
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cotton Canvas
Double Kevlar®
Insulated
Keystone
Knuckle Strap
Full Leather Heel
Knuckle Strap
Full Leather Heel
Stitching
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
53215
-
Keystone
Extended
Water Resistant
Reinforced Fingers Tips
Puncture Protection
Kevlar® is a registered trademark of E. I.
1-800-521-6038
du Pont de Nemours and Company.
37
Cotton Gloves
Forney Cat#
Unisex Large
Unisex Large, 6-Pak
Unisex X-Large
Unisex X-Large, 6-Pak
Men’s All
Men’s All, 12-Pak
Women’s All
Youth
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
53317
53318
53319
53320
-
53452
-
53450
53327
53328
53325
Cotton Canvas
Cotton Canvas
Cotton Canvas
Chore
Cotton Canvas
PVC Dot Grips
Cotton Canvas
Cotton Canvas
PVC Dots
Cotton Canvas
Cotton/Polyester
PVC Dots
Cotton Canvas
Cotton/Polyester
-
-
-
Cotton
-
Knit
Extended
Elastic
One Size Fits Most
Breathable
Abrasion Resistant
Extended
Elastic
One Size Fits Most
Lightweight
Breathable
Abrasion Resistant
Knit
Elastic
Clute Cut
Lightweight
Abrasion Resistant
Lightweight
Cotton/Polyester
Cotton Jersey Gloves
Forney Cat#
Unisex Small/Medium
Unisex Large/X-Large
Unisex L/XL, 6-Pak
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large
Men’s X-Large
Women’s All
Youth
Type
Brown Jersey
Brown Jersey Lined
Garden Jersey
Woods Camouflage Jersey
Palm Material
Cotton/Polyester
Cotton/Polyester
Cotton/Polyester
Back Material
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
Cotton/Polyester
Cotton/Polyester
Cotton/Polyester
PVC Dots
Cotton/Polyester
Slip On
Clute Cut
Slip On
Clute Cut
Knit
Clute Cut
Knit
Clute Cut
38
PPE
53297
53299
53300
53449
1-800-521-6038
53310
53312
-
53294
-
www.forneyind.com
53291
53292
-
Cotton/Polyester
String Knit Gloves
Forney Cat#
Unisex Small
Unisex Medium
Unisex Large
Unisex Large, 12-Pak
Unisex X-Large
Men’s Large
Men’s X-Large
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
53265
53266
53267
53269
53270
53272
-
53285
53286
Seamless String Knit
Seamless String Knit
Honeycomb PVC Grip
Cotton/Polyester
Cotton/Polyester
Seamless
Acrylic/Polyester
Acrylic/Polyester
Seamless
Comfortable
Durable
Washable
Minimal Shrinkage
Rugged Outdoor Wear
Excellent Moisture Wicking
1-800-521-6038
39
Coated Nitrile Gloves
Forney Cat#
Men’s Small
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large
Men’s X-Large
Women’s Small
Women’s Medium
Youth
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Cuff/Wrist
Additional
Features:
53225
53226 (L/XL)
53226 (L/XL)
-
53221
53222
53223
53224
-
53239
53241
-
53235
53237
-
Nitrile Dipped
Cut Resistant Knit
Foam Nitrile Coated
Kevlar®/Lycra® Blend
Seamless
Conforms to Hand
Sandy Grip
Abrasion: 5 Rating
Cut: 3 Rating
Puncture: 4 Rating
53250
Nitrile Dipped
Seamless Knit
Bamboo Nitrile Dipped
String Knit
Bamboo Nitrile Dipped
String Knit
Nitrile Dipped
Seamless Knit
Nitrile Coated
Knit Nylon
Knit Nylon
Seamless
Knit
Conforms to Hand
Nitrile Repels Oil
Excellent Dexterity
Excellent Grip
Puncture Resistant
Foam Nitrile Coated
Bamboo Fabric
Bamboo Fabric
Seamless
Knit
Eco-Friendly,
Sustainable
Conforms to Hand
Nitrile Repels Oil
Breathable, Cool
Excellent Dexterity
Excellent Grip
Puncture Resistant
Foam Nitrile Coated
Bamboo Fabric
Bamboo Fabric
Seamless
Knit
Eco-Friendly,
Sustainable
Conforms to Hand
Nitrile Repels Oil
Breathable, Cool
Excellent Dexterity
Excellent Grip
Puncture Resistant
Nitrile Coated
Knit Nylon
Knit Nylon
Seamless
Knit
Conforms to Hand
Nitrile Repels Oil
Excellent
Dexterity
Excellent Grip
Puncture
Resistant
Coated – Latex Gloves
Forney Cat#
Unisex Small
Unisex Medium
Unisex Large
Unisex Large, 6-Pak
Unisex X-Large
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Insulation
Cuff/Wrist
40
PPE
53251
53252
53253
53255
53256
53258
53231
53233
-
Latex Dipped
Seamless Knit
Latex Dipped
Seamless Knit
Latex Coated
Knit Nylon
Knit Nylon
Seamless
Latex Coated
Knit Nylon
Knit Nylon
Seamless
Thermal
Knit
Conforms to Hand
Textured Palm
High Dexterity
Moderate Cut Resistance
Abrasion Resistant
Knit
Conforms to Hand
Textured Palm
High Dexterity
Moderate Cut Resistance
Abrasion Resistant
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Kevlar® is a registered trademark of E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company.
Chemical Resistance - Glove Material Guide
Chemical – Latex/Nitrile/PVC Gloves
Forney Cat#
Unisex Fits Most
Unisex Large
Unisex X-Large
Men’s Large/X-Large
Men’s X-Large
Type
Material
Lining
Cuff/Wrist
53357
-
53448
53406
-
Heavyweight
Fully Coated Nitrile
Chemical Resistant
Nitrile
Disposable Chemical
Nitrile
Disposable Chemical
Latex
Double Dipped
PVC
100% Nitrile
Jersey
Safety Cuff
Rough Grip
Abrasive Resistant
Cut Resistant
Snag Resistant
Puncture Resistant
15-mil Nitrile
Flock
13” Cuff
Textured Grip
Abrasive Resistant
Cut Resistant
Snag Resistant
Puncture Resistant
5-mil Nitrile
Lightly Powdered
5-mil
50 per Box
Ambidextrous
Single Use
Disposable
Not for Medical Use
50 per Box
Ambidextrous
Single Use
Disposable
Not for Medical Use
Double Dipped PVC
Interlock
12” Cuff
Sandpaper Texture
Abrasive Resistant
Cut Resistant
Puncture Resistant
1-800-521-6038
53409
-
53354
53355
-
41
Welding – MIG/TIG/Stick Gloves
Forney Cat#
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large
Men’s X-Large
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
Forney Cat#
Men’s Medium
Men’s Large
Men’s X-Large
Type
Palm Material
Back Material
Stitching
Lining
Insulation
Thumb Style
Cuff/Wrist
53410
53411
53422
53423
53425
53426
53427
55200
55204
53430
55206
53432
Signature Welding
MIG/TIG/Stick
Premium Welding
MIG/Stick
Welding
MIG/Stick
Welding
MIG/Stick
Welding
MIG/Stick
Cowhide
Full-Grain
Cowhide
Full-Grain
Kevlar®
Cotton Interlock
Wing
Reinforced Crotch
5” Split Grain
Welted Fingers
Reinforced Patches
Heat Resistant
Abrasion Resistant
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Kevlar®
Cotton Interlock
Wing
Reinforced Crotch
5” Gauntlet Cuff
Welted Fingers
Palm Patch
Knuckle Patch
Heat Resistant
Abrasion Resistant
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Kevlar®
Cotton Interlock
Wing
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Kevlar®
Cotton Interlock
Wing
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Kevlar®
Cotton Interlock
Wing
5” Gauntlet Cuff
Welted Fingers
Palm Patch
Knuckle Patch
Heat Resistant
Abrasion Resistant
5” Gauntlet Cuff
Welted Fingers
Palm Patch
Knuckle Patch
Heat Resistant
Abrasion Resistant
5” Gauntlet Cuff
Welted Fingers
Palm Patch
Knuckle Patch
Heat Resistant
Abrasion Resistant
55199
53453
55208
55209
55210
Economy Welding
MIG/Stick
TIG Welding
Cowhide
Split Grain
Cowhide
Split Grain
Kevlar®
Cotton
Wing
4” Gauntlet Cuff
Canvas
Heat Resistant
Abrasion Resistant
Goatskin
Full Grain
Goatskin
Full Grain
Wing
5” Gauntlet Cuff
Cowhide Split-Grain
Heat Resistant
Abrasion Resistant
42
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com
Welding – Protective Clothing
Forney Cat#
One-Size
Type
Dimensions
Material
Stitching
500113
57202
500111
500112
Weldrite™ Bib Apron
Weldrite™ Waist Apron
Weldrite™ Sleeves
Weldrite™ Sleeves
24” x 36”
Cowhide
Split-Grain
Kevlar®
Rivet Reinforced
2 Compartment Chest Pocket
24” x 24”
Cowhide
Split-Grain
Kevlar®
Rivet Reinforced
Adjustable Nylon Straps
18”
Cowhide
Split-Grain
Kevlar®
Rivet Reinforced
Adjustable Biceps
24”
Cowhide
Split-Grain
Kevlar®
Rivet Reinforced
Adjustable Neck Straps
Adjustable Biceps
1-800-521-6038
43
Welding Curtains
Common Features






Top grade vinyl film
Nylon thread with double stitching
Brass grommets
Includes heavy-duty self-locking metal hooks
Supervisor Series™: COA 1-84, CA Fire Marshalls compliant
Gazelle™: EN-1598 compliant
Color
Dimensions
Duck Green
6' x 6'
Duck Green
6' x 8'
Transparent
Yellow
Transparent
Yellow
Transparent
Orange
Transparent
Orange
Transparent
Blue
Transparent
Blue
Transparent
Green
Transparent
Green
6' x 6'
6' x 8'
6' x 6'
6' x 8'
6' x 6'
6' x 8'
6' x 6'
6' x 8'
Frame
Description
Forney
Cat#
1
Supervisor series™ heavy duty flame retardant duck material
welding curtain, green, 6ft x 6ft
Supervisor series™ heavy duty flame retardant duck material
Supervisor series™ heavy duty flame retardant transparent vinyl
welding curtain, yellow, 6ft x 6ft
welding curtain, yellow, 6ft x 8ft
welding curtain, orange, 6ft x 6ft
welding curtain, orange, 6ft x 8ft
welding curtain, blue, 6ft x 6ft
welding curtain, blue, 6ft x 8ft
Adjustable welding screen frame w/ heavy duty casters,
5ft x 5ft, 5ft x 6ft, 6ft x 4ft & 6ft x 6ft
500000
500001
500002
500003
500004
500005
500006
500007
500008
500009
500013
1 = Supervisor Series™ does not include frame
Color
Dimensions
Transparent
Green
6' x 6'
curtain
6’ x 6-1/2”
frame
Forney
Cat#
Description
Gazelle™ transparent vinyl Cepro® welding curtain & lightweight
frame kit, green, 14 mil, 6ft x 6ft. Includes (4) rubber casters and
welding frame.
500010
Note: Pictures are for reference only, not actual size. Colors are for representation purposes only, do not necessarily reflect the actual film color.
We reserve the right to change specifications without notice.
44
PPE
1-800-521-6038
www.forneyind.com

PPE: Personal Protective Equipment

Transcription

Similar documents

Digital Elite™ Series

PG8AC, PGAC - Drinking Fountains

Sonora - Interceramic

The author has no financial interest to disclose. How Many of your

Wall Mounted Drinking Fountain

1995 approved.

Givi V46 reflective decal installation instructions:

Berthold Farmers Elevator, LLC Pre

welding helmet

Jerguson Overview

Imagine Forney Comprehensive Plan