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Respirator Equipment
The industrial environment dictates the type of respirator and respirator cartridges needed to protect worker's lungs and/or face. An effective respirator has to fit comfortably with a secure seal and not allow the tiniest particles to enter the breathing area inside the respirators mask. Respirators, surgical masks, n-95 respirators, supplied-air respirators, PAPR, CBRN should keep breathing resistance to a minimum.
Respiratory protection begins with a respiratory protection
program which protects workers and industry against all types of
dangerous vapors, substances and particles. The industrial environment
dictates the type of respirator, and/or
respirator cartridges needed to protect worker's lungs and/or face. An
effective respirator has to fit comfortably with a secure seal and not
allow the tiniest particles to enter the breathing area inside the
respirators mask. In addition, quality respirators, surgical mask, n-95
respirator, supplied air respirator, PAPR,
CBRN should remove contaminants with keeping breathing resistance to a
minimum. A full face respirator should exihibit these qualities, reduce
fogging, eliminate distortion and deliver superior visibility and
peripheral vision.
Respirator cartridges should be NIOSH-approved and should be specific to the breathing danger. A change-out schedule of the respiratory cartridges must be implemented by a qualified professional unless the canister or respiratory cartridge has an end-of-life indicator. The change-out schedule should take into consideration the work practices and conditions. Disposable particulate respirators should also protect against airborne particles and ensure a secure seal and comfortable fit. To educate your workers about the elements of respirator protection or for added support to your current program, click on the Elements of a Sound Respiratory Program below.
MSA Key Elements of Sound Respiratory Program
Respirator cartridges should be NIOSH-approved and should be specific to the breathing danger. A change-out schedule of the respiratory cartridges must be implemented by a qualified professional unless the canister or respiratory cartridge has an end-of-life indicator. The change-out schedule should take into consideration the work practices and conditions. Disposable particulate respirators should also protect against airborne particles and ensure a secure seal and comfortable fit. To educate your workers about the elements of respirator protection or for added support to your current program, click on the Elements of a Sound Respiratory Program below.
MSA Key Elements of Sound Respiratory Program 