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Industrial Safety

Personal protection is essential, not a luxury. Our range includes welding helmets, safety gloves, goggles and hearing protection. All items meet relevant standards such as DIN ISO and CE. Choose the right size, check the material and use them for the correct task. From auto-darkening welding helmets to insulating gloves for electrical work. Replace parts like lenses and headbands when needed. Store everything dry and clean. This keeps you protected and your workshop safe. Compare specifications to find what fits your work best.

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3 subcategories

15
Gloves
11
Safety Glasses
3
Other

Frequently asked questions about Industrial Safety

Answers to the most common questions from our customers

For welding you need a helmet that meets the standard for welders. Choose an auto-darkening filter if you weld often. A fixed shade lens is sufficient for occasional work. Make sure the helmet fits snugly and the filter does not stick. Follow the manual when adjusting the shade level.

Look for gloves tested to the relevant standard. For chemicals the breakthrough time matters, often printed on the packaging. Pick gloves that resist longer than the task takes. Let the rating guide you, not just the thickness.

Measure the circumference of your palm just below the knuckles. Divide that millimetre measurement by 27 to get the European size. Round to the nearest size. Make a fist to test the glove. It should feel comfortable without squeezing.

Yes, many spare lenses and headbands are available separately. Check the product reference of your helmet before ordering. Some parts fit only specific models. Replace a lens when scratched or cracked. A lens that no longer darkens properly is dangerous.

Store everything dry and out of direct sunlight. Hang welding helmets to avoid scratching the lens. Hang gloves too, so they dry thoroughly. Keep them away from solvents. Inspect for damage before each use.

Industrial Safety for the Workshop

The job determines the protection

Every job has its own risks. Welding gives off bright light, sparks and heat. For that you need a welding helmet with a suitable filter. Grinding produces flying particles and dust. Safety glasses with side protection or a face shield work well. Working with chemicals requires gloves that resist that substance. Always keep in mind which hazard you want to ward off when choosing.

Pay attention to standards and marks

Protective equipment must meet requirements. These are set out in product standards such as DIN ISO. The label tells you what level of protection the product offers. The CE mark is also mandatory. Check that the standard suits the intended use. A glove with a low protection level does not protect enough against chemicals. So choose deliberately based on the standard. For work on high voltage there are special insulating gloves, which fall under insulated tools.

How to choose the right size

Work gloves come in sizes from 6 to 12. Measure the circumference of your palm to determine the right size. A glove that is too tight limits feel and movement. Too large creates unsafe conditions through reduced grip. Welding helmets have an adjustable headband. Set it so the helmet sits stable and you keep good visibility. Try it on, not just the packaging. Over-glasses fit over your own spectacles and still protect well.

Extra protection and maintenance

Besides gloves and glasses, more is needed in the workshop. Think of dust masks for grinding work and hearing protectors for power tools. That other protection is grouped together. Protective equipment wears out. Welding helmet glass becomes dull or scratched. Replace it in time. Headbands lose their spring. Spare parts are often available separately. Gloves with tears or holes no longer protect. Throw them away. Store your gear dry and clean. Check for damage before every use.

Selection guide

For welding choose a welding helmet or welding goggles. For grinding and drilling use safety glasses. For chemical work or sharp parts pick the right glove. For noise and dust use the other protection. That covers every risk in the workshop.