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P0737 Kemppi Zeta Fresh Air G201 Grinding Helmet & PFU 210e PAPR System
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    Rapid Ref : P0737  

    Kemppi Zeta Fresh Air G201 Grinding Helmet & PFU 210e PAPR System
    P0737

    £979.00  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £1151.07  YOU SAVE £172.07
     Buy in 3 easy interest free payments of £326.33† with
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    Lightweight design for added comfort

    Get best-in-class breathing protection with a Zeta Fresh Air respiratory protection system. The grinding and finishing version comes with a lightweight face shield and a certified Kemppi respirator. Zeta Fresh Air prioritises welder health with comprehensive eye, face, and breathing protection while remaining comfortable and easy to use.

    Offers the same TH3-level breathing protection and ease of use as the G201x PFU210e. This version does not include the built-in automatic LED work lights.

    Product Details

    TH-3 LEVEL BREATHING PROTECTION

    Zeta Fresh Air is a complete solution for work environments with harmful fumes, particles or gases. A Zeta grinding helmet combined with a powered filter unit gives you best-in-class, TH3-level breathing protection and freedom of movement.

    OPTIMISED ERGONOMICS

    Zeta Fresh Air grinding helmets make work easier. A lightweight, narrow design makes it easy to move around the shop while also minimising neck fatigue at the end of the day. Well-placed buttons and controls are easy to reach with one hand, and all Zeta Fresh Air welding helmets offer high-quality ADF, a large 200mm high viewing area, and a 180° viewing angle.

     

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    Kemppi Air Fed Helmets FAQs

    Straight answers to the questions people ask most when choosing a welding or grinding helmet with a powered or flow-controlled air system.

    What is the difference between a powered respirator unit and a flow-controlled compressed air system?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    A powered respirator unit is a belt-worn blower with a battery that filters the surrounding air and passes it to the helmet. A compressed-air system feeds clean breathing air from a supply through a flow-control unit.

    A battery unit gives freedom to move without a hose to a fixed supply. A compressed-air system needs a suitable air source and clean, properly filtered air, but has no battery to charge. Choose by the work, the site and what you already have.

    Which helmet should I choose for welding and which for grinding?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    A welding helmet has an auto-darkening filter for arc work. A grinding helmet has a clear visor and is built for impact from particles and sparks.

    If you do both, you can use a welding head for arc work and swap to a grinding head on the same blower, if the system allows. This is often easier than a single compromise helmet.

    Why are some helmets sold with different filter models, sizes and sensor numbers?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Larger filters give a bigger view, and more arc sensors reduce the risk that the filter fails to darken when the arc is hidden, for example in awkward positions. Advanced filters add features such as adjustable sensitivity and delay.

    If you weld out of position or at low current, look for a higher specification. For general work a simpler filter can be enough.

    How do I know the unit is giving enough air?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Most units have an indicator, an alarm or both to show low flow or a low battery. A flow test with the test device, or the method in the manual, should be done before each shift.

    If the flow is low, check for a clogged filter, kinked hose or a flat battery. Do not weld until the correct flow is restored.

    See all 6 questions for this category

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