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    Rapid Ref : 9873022  

    Kemppi Beta e90P Welding Helmet, with 110 x 90mm Passive Shade 11 Lens and Flip Front for Grinding
    9873022

    £57.25  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £78.32  YOU SAVE £21.07
     Buy in 3 easy interest free payments of £19.08† with

    BETTER VISIBILITY, BETTER PROTECTION

    Kemppi presents its latest line of Beta welding helmets. The e90 range is designed for professional welders who want a comfortable fit and reliable eye protection. Weighing from approximately 473g to 525g depending on the model, the Beta range delivers exceptional comfort without compromising protection. Among the lightest face shields in Kemppi's welding protection catalogue, these models are designed for extended use, with generously sized shells that offer outstanding eye protection from arc radiation and increased side coverage for enhanced safety. The flip-up welding lens is perfectly positioned for pre- and post-welding inspection. A robust, cost-efficient solution for light- to medium-duty welding tasks.

    Features

    • For welding, tacking, cutting, grinding and inspection
    • Flip-up welding lens with GapView stage position
    • ComFlex headband allows the perfect fit
    • Optional leather neck protectors
    • Lightweight – from only 473g (depending on model) 
    • Certified to EN 175 B and AS/NZS 1337.1

    Product Details

    Technical specifications Value
    Welding filter type Passive
    Flip-up visor Yes
    Impact rate EN 175 B
    Operating temperature -5 - 55 °C
    Storage temperature -20 - 50 °C
    Recommended maximum humidity for use  80% 
    Materials 100% cotton, PA, Padding foam plastic, PC, POM, PP  
    Weight without accessories 473g
    Standards EN 175 B, EN 166 B, EN 169, AS/NZS 1337.1, AS/NZS 1338.1

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    Kemppi Welding Helmets FAQs

    Practical answers on choosing, using and looking after branded auto-darkening, passive and grinding welding helmets.

    Does an auto-darkening helmet still protect my eyes when the filter is clear?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Yes, in a correctly working filter. The clear (light) state is only a low shade for seeing the work before you strike the arc. Auto-darkening filters are designed to block ultraviolet and infrared radiation at all times, whether the filter is light or dark, and makers state this in their data sheets.

    That protection does not make it safe to look at an arc through a filter that has failed to darken. If the filter ever stays light when you strike an arc, stop welding, close your eyes and check the helmet before carrying on. See the manual for what to do if it fails to switch.

    When should I replace the front cover lens?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    The clear cover lens takes the spatter and scratches so the filter behind it does not. Makers say to replace a front cover lens that is cracked, scratched or pitted, and to do it regularly rather than waiting until you cannot see through it.

    A marked cover lens makes the weld harder to see and can interfere with the sensors that detect the arc. Avoid resting the helmet face-down on a bench, as this scratches the lens. Use only the replacement lenses the maker specifies for your helmet, and fit the inner cover lens as well, as the filter is designed to be used with it.

    What is a grinding helmet and can I weld in one?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    A grinding helmet is a face protector with a clear visor, built to guard against flying particles and impact when grinding or cutting. It has no welding filter, so it does not protect you from arc radiation.

    Makers of grinding helmets state they are not suitable for welding, so never use one to look at an arc. If you do both jobs, you can fit a welding helmet with a flip-front or grind mode, or switch between a welding helmet and a separate grinding helmet. Check the markings and the manual to see what each is approved for.

    Does a welding helmet protect me from welding fume?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    No. A standard welding helmet protects the eyes and face from radiation and spatter, but it is not respiratory protection. Welding fume is controlled first by removing or reducing it at source, and local extraction close to the weld is the main recommended control. Breathing equipment is normally a last resort or an additional safeguard, not the primary control.

    If extraction cannot control the fume, a helmet combined with a powered air unit may be one way to add protection. Your risk assessment should decide what is needed.

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