The lens on these helmets automatically switches from light to dark the instant you start welding. Helmets have a ratchet adjustment with an easy-turn knob. Switch between shade numbers with a dial selection.

Providing greater safety while welding than face shields, these helmets have an outer filter lens cover for protection from scratches and weld spatter. All helmets have a ratchet adjustment with an easy-turn knob.

Helmets with a flip-up lens let you expose a viewing lens.

Nylon helmets are lighter weight than fiberglass helmets.

Fiberglass helmets provide superior heat resistance.

Leather helmets are flexible, so they’re easy to maneuver in tight spots.

Style B and D helmets have an extended forehead that offers more overhead protection.

Replace the filter lens on your welding helmet or goggles. These lenses reduce glare and filter out harmful infrared radiation. They are available in shade numbers 4 through 14.

Use green lenses for welding applications. They increase visual contrast so you can see the weld pool without making the environment too dark.

These lenses automatically switch from light to dark the instant you start welding. They operate on solar power, so there are no batteries to change.

Multiple-shade lenses allow you to change shade number with the press of a button.

Improve visibility for more accurate welds than standard welding lenses. These lenses reduce glare and block certain colors to make it less painful to look at your weld. Only use these lenses in combination with standard green lenses in your welding helmet. Do not use them in place of standard welding lenses.

Blue lenses block yellow and orange light and improve depth perception. They’re often used for carbon steel or pipe welding.

Magenta lenses block yellow light and flares better than green and blue welding filters. They are commonly used when welding stainless steel.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

For full-face protection while welding, select one of these shields. They meet ANSI/ISEA Z87.1+ high-impact standards when worn with safety glasses or goggles. All have a ratchet adjustment with an easy-turn knob.

Flip-up lenses have a welding shade that raises to expose a viewing lens. These shields are good for cutting and brazing jobs.

Face shields with chin guard provide added protection.

Hold these lightweight face shields up to your face for quick inspection of welding activity. They meet ANSI/ISEA Z87.1 basic-impact standards when used with safety glasses or goggles.

Attach these magnifiers to welding lenses to enhance details.

Magnifiers with mounting adapters fit a wide range of lens sizes—just snap the magnifier into the size adapter you need.

These face masks are double-layered to protect your head from radiant heat, flames, and welding sparks. They are designed to meet NFPA 1971 standards for structural firefighting. Check the PPE category and minimum arc rating provided for your workplace, and then select all required clothing and personal protective equipment to meet the minimum arc rating. Arc rating measures a garment’s ability to insulate the wearer from burns; the higher the arc rating, the greater the flame resistance.

Nomex aramid is heavier than PBI, yet breathable and moisture wicking. They meet NFPA 70E standards for protection against electrical arc flashes for personal protection equipment (PPE) category 2. This is the most common PPE category for standard industrial applications.

PBI is lightweight and provides better wear- and heat-resistance than Nomex.