3M Anti-Mist UV Safety Glasses, Polycarbonate, Clear Lens - Solus 1000 Series - S1201SKT Choose these safety glasses from 3M to help you see clearly for long periods in humid working environments. Their Scotchgard anti-fog coating evenly distributes condensation across the surface of the lens, meaning it doesn't bead up and distort your vision. The durable spectacles can be washed with soap or other disinfectants at least 25 times without reducing the effect of the coating. It's also UV resistant to prevent the surface from degrading in natural light. • Soft nose bridge to relieve pressure while working
• Angled temples with padding to keep it secure against your head
• Removable foam insert to help reduce eye exposure
• Vented style prevents perspiration inside the glasses
• Clear lenses for reliable visibility
• Black frames with green highlighting for easy identification Applications • Medical facilities
• Energy industry
• Construction work
• Pharmaceutical manufacturing Fogging up is a major problem when wearing safety glasses but with the Solus™ 1000, a Scotchguard™ coating provides terrific anti-fog and anti-scratch properties that comply with K&N making requirements of EN166. The anti-fog coating outlasts traditional coatings, helping to increase the performance of the Solus™ in humid conditions. A Polycarbonate frame construction is impact resistant allowing it to be used in demanding environments. What are the lenses of these safety glasses made from? Slim frame safety glasses with colour accented soft temple components for a stylish and modern look Strong polycarbonate lens for impact resistance 3M™ Scotchgard™ Anti-Fog Coating provides superior anti-fog and anti-scratch properties, complying with K&N marking requirements of EN166 Slim and Lightweight Design Soft cushioning on the nose bridge Inner padding on temples for increased comfort and stability when worn The lenses are made from polycarbonate. This is a smooth and strong material that resists scratches or dents in environments where dust clouds or large particle debris are common. FAQ's What are the potential eye hazards at work? There are a number of potential eyes hazards that require eye protection, these include: Radiation (Visible light, heat or infrared radiation or lasers). Projectiles (Dust, concrete, metal, wood and plastic). Chemicals (Splashes and fumes) Bloodborne pathogens from blood or body fluids Can you use prescription glasses as Safety Glasses? These two are not the same, safety glasses provide optimal protection for your eyes on your job. Safety glasses are generally made from different materials or different thicknesses in order to withstand the impact of flying objects or hazardous materials. Prescription lenses in normal glasses have a primary objective to correct vision and provide little to no protection from hazardous materials.