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9873810 Kemppi Zeta Fresh Air W211 Auto Darkening Welding Helmet, Shades 8-14
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    Rapid Ref : 9873810  

    Kemppi Zeta Fresh Air W211 Auto Darkening Welding Helmet, Shades 8-14
    9873810

    £306.00  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £359.92  YOU SAVE £53.92
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    Get the best protection and comfort for welding or cutting. Zeta Fresh Air is a complete respiratory protection system that includes a lightweight welding and cutting helmet and a certified Kemppi respirator. Zeta Fresh Air prioritizes welder health with comprehensive eye, face, and breathing protection while remaining comfortable and easy to use.

    With a lightweight narrow design, Zeta Fresh Air welding helmets reduce neck fatigue and make it easier to move around on-site while also delivering EN 166 and EN 175 face protection. They are built for comfort, designed for one-hand use, and provide complete protection from ultraviolet light and infrared radiation.

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    Zeta Fresh Air G201 w/ PFU PAPR Parts FAQs

    Spare filters, seals, hoses and fittings for a powered-air welding helmet system, and how to match them to your unit.

    Which parts of a powered-air welding helmet system wear out and need replacing?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Most of the wear is in the consumable parts. The pre-filter and particle filter load up with fume, a gas filter (where fitted) is used up by gases, and the neck protector, face seal, headband or sweatband and visor fittings wear, stiffen or tear with use. The breathing hose, belt or harness and the battery are longer-life parts but still need checking for damage.

    A good habit is to look over every part before each shift and replace anything damaged, worn or no longer fitting snugly. Your manual shows which parts your unit uses and how often the maker suggests checking them.

    How do I work out which replacement filter fits my powered-air unit?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Start with the manual and the markings on the blower unit and on the old filter. Filters are normally made to suit a particular blower, so a filter that screws or clips on is not automatically the right one. Check the filter type (particle or gas), its class marking and any part number printed on it, and match them to the unit.

    Also think about the job. The right filter depends on what you are breathing, so use your risk assessment and the manual rather than guessing. Never mix parts from different systems unless the maker says they are approved together.

    What is the difference between the pre-filter, the particle filter and a spark guard?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    They work in layers at the air intake. A spark guard or screen sits at the outside and stops hot particles from reaching the filter material. The pre-filter catches the larger particles first, so the main particle filter does not clog as quickly. The particle filter behind them does the fine work of removing welding fume.

    The pre-filter is the layer that most needs keeping fresh, and changing it regularly usually helps the main filter last longer. Fit all the layers your manual calls for, in the right order, because leaving one out can shorten the life of the next.

    How long does a gas filter last, and can I rely on smell to tell me it is finished?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    There is no single life for a gas filter. It depends on the gas, how much of it there is, humidity, temperature and how hard you are working. Gas filter material gives no airflow warning when it is used up, so do not rely on smell or taste alone to decide when to change it.

    Set a change schedule with your safety adviser based on the maker's guidance and your risk assessment. If you do smell or taste something, leave the area and change the filter before returning to work.

    See all 6 questions for this category

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