protect yourself, protect your sight
TRANSCRIPT
Protect yourself, protect your sightOSHA continuously updates the standards it recognizes to meet the changing needs of work environments. The ANSI Z87.1-2015 standard for eye and face protection provides a detailed structure for how protective eyewear should be marked. At the end of the presentation is a one-page Quick Guide detailing the expanded eye protection markings to help you find the right eyewear to keep workers safe and stay compliant.
Heat Protection - Slide 4
Chemical Protection - Slide 5
Dust Protection - Slide 7
Optical Radiation Protection - Slide 9
A look at this Slideshare:
Potential workplace Hazard
Face protection
Machining, masonry work, sanding, etc. that could result in flying fragments, objects, particles, etc.
• Glasses with side protection• Goggles with ventilation (direct or indirect)• Faceshields worn over glasses or goggles• Welding helmets worn over glasses or
goggles• Loose fitting respirators worn over glasses
or goggles• Full facepiece respirators
MarkingImpact Rated: Z87+
Impact Rated RX: Z87-2+
Non-Impact Rated: Z87
Non-Impact Rated RX: Z87-2
IMPACT
FACE PROTECTION FACE PROTECTION FACE PROTECTION
Furnace operations such as pouring, casting, hot dipping, gas cutting and welding that could result in:
1. hot sparks or splash
2. splash from molten metal
3. high temperature exposure
• Glasses with side protection• Goggles with ventilation (direct or indirect)• Faceshield worn over glasses or goggles• Loose fitting respirator worn over glasses• Full facepiece respirator
• Faceshield worn over goggles• Loose-fitting respirator worn
over glasses or goggles• Full facepiece respirator
• Screen faceshield over spectacles or goggles
• Reflective faceshield over spectacles or goggles
Marking No marking designations for eye protection to heat or high temperature exposure currently exist in the ANSI/ISEA Z87.1–2015 standard.
Potential workplace Hazard
HEAT
Potential workplace Hazard
Face protection
Liquids, degreasing, plating and acid and chemical handling that could result in splash, droplets and sprays
• Goggles with indirect ventilation (eyecup or cover type)
• Faceshield worn over goggles• Loose-fitting respirator worn over
glasses or goggles• Full facepiece respirator
MarkingSplash/droplet: D3
CHEMICAL - Splash, Droplets and Sprays
Potential workplace Hazard
Face protection
Liquids, degreasing, plating and acid and chemical handling that could result in irritating mists
• Goggle with no ventilation (eyecup or cover type)
• Faceshield worn over goggles• Loose-fitting respirator worn over
glasses or goggles• Full facepiece respirator
MarkingNo marking designations for eye protection from irritating mists currently exist in the ANSI/ISEA Z87.1–2015 standard.
CHEMICAL - Irritating Mists
Potential workplace Hazard
Face protection
Woodworking, buffing and general dusty conditions that could result in nuisance dust
• Goggles with direct or indirect ventilation (eyecup or cover type)
• Full facepiece respirator
MarkingDust: D4
DUST - Nuisance Dust
Potential workplace Hazard
Face protection
Woodworking, buffing and general dusty conditions that could result in fine dust
• Goggles with indirect ventilation or no ventilation
• Full facepiece respirator
MarkingFine Dust: D5
DUST - Fine Dust
Potential workplace Hazard
Face protection
Optical radiation that could result in infrared radiation (IR)
• Glasses with side protection• Goggles with direct or indirect ventilation • Faceshield worn over glasses or goggles• Welding helmet worn over glasses or
goggles• Loose-fitting respirator worn over glasses
or goggles• Full facepiece respirators
MarkingIR: R and scale number
OPTICAL RADIATION - Infrared Radiation
Potential workplace Hazard
Face protection
Optical radiation that could result in visible light (glare)
• Glasses with side protection• Goggles with direct or indirect ventilation• Faceshield worn over glasses or goggles• Welding helmet worn over glasses or
goggles• Loose-fitting respirator worn over glasses or
goggles • Full facepiece respirators
MarkingVisible: L and scale number
OPTICAL RADIATION - Visible Light
Potential workplace Hazard
Face protection
Optical radiation that could result in ultraviolet radiation (UV)
• Glasses with side protection• Goggles with direct or indirect ventilation• Faceshield worn over glasses or goggles• Welding helmet worn over glasses or
goggles• Loose-fitting respirator worn over glasses or
goggles• Full facepiece respirators
MarkingUV: U and scale number
OPTICAL RADIATION - Ultraviolet Radiation
Potential workplace Hazard
Face protection
Optical radiation that could result from use of lasers
• Refer to ANSI Z136.1-2014 “Safe Use of Lasers” for guidance in choosing protective eyewear for work with lasers.
MarkingUV: No marking designations for eye protection when working with lasers currently exist in the ANSI/ISEA Z87.1–2015 standard.
OPTICAL RADIATION - Lasers
OPTICAL RADIATION - Arc Welding
Potential workplace HazardOptical radiation that could result from arc welding
• Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW)• Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW)• Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW)• Air Carbon Arc Welding (CAC-A)
Face protection• Welding helmet over glasses or goggles• Handshield over glasses or goggles• Welding Respirator• Typical filter lens shade: 10-14
MarkingWelding: W and shade number UV: U and scale numberVisible: L and scale numberIR: R and scale numberVariable tint: VSpecial purpose: S
• Carbon Arc Welding (CAW)• Plasma Arc Welding (PAW)• Plasma Arc Cutting (PAC)
OPTICAL RADIATION - Gas Welding
Potential workplace HazardOptical radiation that could result from oxyfuel gas welding
• Oxyfuel gas welding (OFW)• Viewing gas-fired furnaces and boilers
Face protection• Welding goggles• Welding helmet over glasses or goggles• Welding faceshield over glasses or goggles• Typical filter lens shade: 6-8
MarkingWelding: W and shade number UV: U and scale numberVisible: L and scale numberIR: R and scale numberVariable tint: VSpecial purpose: S
OPTICAL RADIATION - Oxygen Cutting
Potential workplace HazardOptical radiation that could result from oxyfuel or oxygen cutting
Face protection• Welding goggles• Welding helmet over glasses
or goggles• Welding faceshield over
glasses or goggles• Typical filter lens shade: 3-6
MarkingWelding: W and shade number UV: U and scale numberVisible: L and scale numberIR: R and scale numberVariable tint: VSpecial purpose: S
FACE PROTECTION FACE PROTECTION FACE PROTECTION
Optical radiation that could result from:
1. torch brazing 2. torch soldering 3. glare
• Welding goggles• Welding helmet over glasses or goggles• Welding faceshield over glasses or goggles• Typical filter lens shade: 3-4
• Glasses• Welding faceshield over glasses• Typical filter lens shade: 2
• Glasses with or without side protection
• Faceshield over glasses or goggles
Marking Welding: W and shade number UV: U and scale number
Potential workplace Hazard
OPTICAL RADIATION - Torch and Glare
Visible: L and scale numberIR: R and scale number
Variable tint: VSpecial purpose: S
Lens and frame marking quick GuideGet familiar with the new lens and frame markings outlined in ANSI-Z87.1 for eye and face protection.
HAZARD
IMPACT
HEAT
CHEMICAL
DUST
OPTICAL RADIATION & WELDING
APPLICATION
Impact RatedImpact Rated RXNon-Impact RatedNon-Impact Rated RX
Hot Spark and SplashMolten Metal SpashHigh Temp Exposure
Splash, Droplet and SprayIrritating Mists
Nuisance DustFine Dust
Infrared Radiation (IR)Visible Light Glare (glare)Ultraviolet Radiation (UV)LasersWeldingVariable TintSpecial Purpose
n/an/an/a
D3n/a
D4D5
R (Scale #)L (Scale #)U (Scale #)n/aW (Scale#)VS
Z87+Z87-2+Z87Z87-2
MARKING
Manufacturer or Lab ID
YZ W9 L8 D5z87+
Impact Rated
Welding Shade #
Visible Light Filter - Scale #
Fine Dust Rated
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