Showing posts with label Respirators. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Respirators. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 13, 2011

The Right Way of Wearing Respirators

!9#: The Right Way of Wearing Respirators

Respirator is an important safety part when you are entering one area that has harmful contaminants, just like poisonous particles in the air. Wearing your respirator incorrectly may result in the air leak therefore the wearer will be breathing in the potentially unsafe air instead of breathing contaminant free air. Opportunely, it is simple for you to wear your respirator correctly.

Step 1

You should put your respirator over your nose and mouth. The nose piece has to be placed at the top of your nose, so it is important for you to check that the metal nose piece is in the right location. But if it is not over your nose, flip your mask around until it is.

Step 2

Then you need to drag the top strap over your head and set on the top of your head stopping above your ears. It should be tight to your head and then you have to keep the mask in place with the pressure.

Step 3

After that you have to draw the bottom strap over your head and the place it below your ears. If the straps are small and too tight, then you have to take off the mask and stretch them out before you are going to replace your respirator.

Step 4

Shape the nose piece. Doing this thing form the top of your nose and also pushing it tight to the nose will stop your respirator to your face.

Step 5

For the last thing that you should be done is that you can check for air leaks. If your respirator is on, it should be checked for any air leaks. It can be fatal, therefore you should check when the breath is taken that your respirator caves inward.


The Right Way of Wearing Respirators

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Wednesday, October 12, 2011

Know When to Use Half-Mask and Full-Face Respirators

!9# Know When to Use Half-Mask and Full-Face Respirators

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Respirators can generally be divided into two primary categories: cheaper, single-use disposable masks and reusable respirators that employ more sophisticated cartridges to filter the air. Reusable respirators are also known as air-purifying respirators, abbreviated as APR on occasion, and can be divided further into two common types: full-face respirators and half-mask respirators. Knowing which type of respirator to use in the varying circumstances and hazards that may exist is critical! Disposable masks do not filter air in the same way reusable respirators do. Therefore, always do your research to know when it's appropriate to use a disposable mask or a reusable respirator.

Like disposable masks and reusable respirators, half-mask respirators and full-face respirators each have their respective set of circumstances where using one is preferred or even mandated over the other. As a general rule, half-mask respirators are used in situations where the eyes do not need to be protected from the vapors or air to which they are exposed. Many gases that may exist in a hazardous area can irritate or cause severe damage to the eyes. These circumstances, obviously, would mandate that a person use a full-face respirator. A common example of a person using a full-face respirator is a fireman. Of course, these individuals always have a supply of air, but they use a full-face respirator to protect their eyes from the heavy smoke put off by the fire. A frequent situation in which half-mask respirators are used is when painting. Many industrial workers who paint products as part of the manufacturing process will wear half-mask respirators because the paint likely doesn't do harm to the eyes and, therefore, may not be necessary.

One of the complications in using a full-face respirator mask is that the lens may become scratched making it more difficult to see. In addition, when used in situations like painting the mask can become covered with a film of the product being used in the work setting. This too can obscure the vision. Many masks have the option of purchasing lens covers that stick to the full-face mask and can be peeled off after they are used. These accessories help preserve the lens from scratching or other products that may be hard to clean off the lens.

Regardless of whether a person is using a full-face respirator or a half-mask respirator, the user should always perform a fit test prior to use in unsafe or hazardous conditions to ensure the mask is performing effectively. When used properly, reusable respirators can be a comfortable, vital part of a person's personal protective equipment.


Know When to Use Half-Mask and Full-Face Respirators

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Monday, September 12, 2011

4 Pack 3M 8210 "Plus" N95 Dust Mask, Particulate Respirators 20 per Box

!9# 4 Pack 3M 8210 "Plus" N95 Dust Mask, Particulate Respirators 20 per Box


Rate : | Price : | Post Date : Sep 12, 2011 12:37:19
Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Replaces #8560. Use for solid and non-oil based particles. Do not use for paint spray, oil aerosols, vapors, asbestos or sand blasting. 20 per box. Designed to help provide quality, reliable worker protection against certain non-oil based particles. Its lightweight construction promotes greater worker acceptance and comfort and increased wear time.

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