Protection · Welding · Respiratory
The PPE that gets worn is the PPE that works
Nobody skips a helmet because they want to get hurt. They skip it because it fogs, it is heavy, the lens is slow, or it was not in the crib that morning. Comfort and availability are safety features, which is why PPE belongs on the same managed program as everything else you consume.
Head & face
Head & face protection
Auto-darkening welding helmets with wide viewing area and grind mode, plus replacement ADF cartridges, cover lenses and headgear — so the operator is not lifting the hood between the weld and the blend.
ArcOneAuto-darkeningGrind modeCover lenses
Respiratory
Respiratory protection
AirPlus powered air purifying respirators for welding and grinding, complete with breathing tube, belt and filters — positive pressure under the hood, which is the difference between compliance and comfort.
AirPlusPAPRFiltersWelding & grinding
Eye
Eye protection
Safety glasses and sealed goggles with clear, mirrored and shaded lenses for grinding, cutting and cutting-torch work — the item most likely to be missing at seven in the morning.
ArcOneGogglesShaded lensesSealed
Ergonomics
Ergonomics
Back support belts, knee pads and anti-fatigue support for the work that happens on the floor and over the part. The injuries that keep people out longest are rarely the dramatic ones.
Back supportKnee padsAnti-fatigueLong shifts
Why it sits with the tooling
PPE is a consumable, so manage it like one
Gloves, lenses and earplugs run out the same way inserts do, and a missing pair stops work just as effectively as a missing tool. Putting PPE in the same vending and bin-stock program means it is there when the shift starts, and you stop writing POs for safety glasses.