Ideal for protecting eyes from flying debris, particulates, water and chemical vapours to prevent eye injury and other hazards. Feature anti-fog & anti-scratch coating for improved visibility and filter technology to absorb harmful light and radiation while allowing clear vision.
Clear All
Filter
Honeywell safety glasses are designed for protecting or enclosing the area around the eye to prevent particulates, flying debris, water or chemical vapours from getting inside the personnel's eyes.
This coating is a dual-action polishing that offers improved visibility.
In humid situations, hydrophilic (water-loving) characteristics absorb and release moisture as necessary.
In extremely humid conditions, hydrophobic (water-repelling) qualities enable moisture to distribute uniformly throughout the lens surface.
Anti-Scratch Coating
This coating resists many chemicals and scratches.
It permanently adheres to lenses, thereby resisting scratches or fades.
Filter Technology
To reflect or absorb specific bands of light while allowing other wavelengths to flow through, Honeywell employs light management techniques.
The polymer filters are impact-resistant and lightweight lenses that ensure maximum visibility.
The mineral glass filters are resistant to a particular laser, providing improved visibility and safety.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between safety glasses and safety goggles?
Safety goggles provide full protection around the eyes, whereas safety glasses only provide front and side protection (not to the top). However, safety glasses are the most comfortable option that ensures shatter-resistant benefits.
What is the difference between polymer filters and glass filters?
The glass filters provide greater protection since they can absorb larger heat densities than polymer filters. However, polymer glasses are less resistant to scratches.
What is the significance of different colour eye lenses?
Clear Lenses - Since clear lenses don't block light, they are the best option for wearing inside or for switching between different lighting environments.
Dark Lenses - When working outside or in strong light, dark lenses lessen light, glare and eye strain.
Amber (Yellow) Lenses - Haze and blue lights are filtered by amber (or yellow) lenses, which enhance contrast in low light.
Green Lenses - The infrared light produced during welding is filtered by green lenses.