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LIGHT UP YOUR DAY
The Zeta G200X grinding helmet with integrated LED work lights offers full face and eye protection for grinding and inspection. A wide visor and lightweight design improve work ergonomics and visibility. The integrated LED work lights provide extra brightness throughout the workday.
Good Balance - Improved Work Accuracy
The well-balanced, narrow-shaped design with the perfect weight distribution offers extra comfort and endurance, resulting in better work accuracy.
Integrated Work Lights Light Up Your Day
The automatic function turns off the work lights when working in bright light. When the arc goes off, or you work in dim lighting, the work lights turn on automatically. An automatic OFF function turns lights off if no movement is detected for approximately 13 minutes in both AUTO and ON modes and turns the lights on when motion is detected again.
Conveniently Designed Battery Pack
The battery pack is located on the neckband, which further improves the balance of the helmet. The battery pack charges easily with the supplied USB charger, and you can check the power level by simply pressing the button outside the shell.
Smooth Surface, Improved Hygiene
Attention to the smallest details is a top priority for Kemppi. A prime example of this is the smooth inner surface of Zeta helmets. It’s a simple yet vital solution that makes the Zeta helmet easy to clean - maintaining proper hygiene has never been easier.
Straight answers to the questions people ask most when choosing and using face shields and visors.
No. A clear or lightly tinted visor does not filter the intense ultraviolet and infrared radiation and bright light from a welding arc, which can burn your eyes and the skin of your face. Only a welding helmet or hand shield with a filter of the right shade is suitable for arc welding.Some visors have tinted lenses for particular jobs such as plasma cutting or gas work, but check that the lens is made and marked for that purpose, and that the shade suits the current and process you will use.
The material affects how the visor behaves. Polycarbonate is very tough and resists impact well, which makes it a common choice for grinding, chipping and other jobs where particles fly at the face. Other materials such as acetate may suit different hazards, and their resistance to impact and to particular chemicals varies between products.Choose according to the main hazard in your risk assessment. Check the markings on the visor and the maker's information for what it is designed to resist, and do not assume a visor made for one hazard protects against another.
A clear visor is right for most grinding, chipping and cutting-off tasks where you need to see clearly. A tinted visor reduces glare or radiant heat and is used for jobs such as plasma cutting, gas cutting or working close to hot furnaces, where the shade must suit the job.The correct shade depends on the process and the current, so follow the maker's guidance and published shade tables. Choosing a tint that is too light leaves your eyes exposed, and one that is too dark makes it hard to see what you are doing.
A browguard is a visor that attaches to a headband or helmet and covers the face from the brow down, with a chin guard in some designs. A full face shield is a larger one-piece screen with a headband that covers the whole face and often wraps round the sides. A grinding helmet is a shell with a large clear viewing window that gives a more complete cover over face and head, and some can be used with a respiratory unit.Choose by the risk: light work may only need a browguard, while heavy grinding calls for a full shield or a grinding helmet.
