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    Rapid Ref : E1FL8305  

    4 1/4" x 3 1/4" Shade 5 Lens (108mm x 83mm)
    E1FL8305

    £0.46  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £1.85  YOU SAVE £1.39

    4 1/4" x 3 1/4" Shade 5 Lens

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    108mm x 83mm Lenses FAQs

    Practical answers on choosing, fitting and looking after the taller-format shaded, cover and backing lenses used in many fixed-shade helmets.

    Do people watching or helping me need eye protection too?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Yes. Arc radiation can reach anyone nearby. People near an arc should not be exposed without adequate protection, using screens or personal eye protection, and helpers working near an arc need anti-flash glasses. Shade requirements also apply to observers such as a fire watch or an assistant.

    A helmet lens protects only the person wearing it. Use screens, or give helpers suitable eye protection, and cover this in your risk assessment.

    What are the signs of arc eye, and what should I do?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Arc eye is an inflammation of the cornea caused by ultraviolet radiation from the arc. It is an acute injury to the front of the eye. Symptoms usually appear several hours later: red, watery, painful, gritty eyes that are sensitive to light.

    The effects are usually temporary and clear up within a day or so, but get medical advice if you are worried or symptoms are severe. Prevent it by using the right shade, keeping the lens undamaged and light-tight, and screening other people.

    Do I need safety glasses under my helmet as well as the lens?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Usually yes. The helmet lens protects against arc radiation, but flying slag, grinding fragments and chips can still reach your eyes, for example when you lift the helmet. Where such hazards exist, people using a welding helmet with filter lenses would also need glasses with side shields or goggles.

    Eye injuries commonly come from slag, grinding and chipping. Choose impact-resistant eyewear with side protection and follow the helmet maker's instructions and your risk assessment.

    How do I check that a lens of this size will fit my helmet?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Remove the old lens and measure its overall width and height, or read the size from the helmet manual or old lens packaging. Sizes are given in inches as well as millimetres, so a figure may differ slightly between listings of the same format.

    Also compare thickness and corner shape, and make sure the lens sits flat with the clip or gasket holding it. Cover, filter and backing lenses of the same size are different parts, so check you order the layer you need. If unsure, use the helmet's parts list.

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