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PUL1011628 Honeywell Bionic Replacement Visor - Shade 3 Polycarbonate Uncoated Lens (Impact), EN 166:2001
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    Rapid Ref : PUL1011628  Mfr Ref : 1011628

    Honeywell Bionic Replacement Visor - Shade 3 Polycarbonate Uncoated Lens (Impact), EN 166:2001
    1011628 PUL1011628

    £48.24  EX VAT
     Buy in 3 easy interest free payments of £16.08† with

    This Shade 3 Polycarbonate Uncoated visor replacement is made to fit the Honeywell Bionic Face Shield Helmet.  The visors are easily replaceable and are available in different tints and finishes to suit workers individual and specific needs. Large superior-quality visors for maximum visibility. 

    Industries suitable to use within include: Automotive Industry, Building Industry, Chemical Industry, Cold Insulation, Food Industry, General Industry, Heavy Industry, Manufacturing, Outdoor Work, Paint Spraying, Welding Industry.

    CE approved against EN 166:2001

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    Visors FAQs

    Straight answers to the questions people ask most when choosing and using face shields and visors.

    Can I use a visor for arc welding?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    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.

    Do I still need safety glasses under a visor?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    In most cases, yes. A visor is usually treated as secondary protection, because there are gaps at the sides, top and bottom where particles can get round the screen. Safety glasses or goggles underneath protect your eyes if something gets past the visor, or when you lift it.

    Follow the markings on the product, the maker's instructions and your own risk assessment. For grinding and cutting-off, wearing safety eyewear under a visor is a sound general rule.

    Should I choose a polycarbonate or an acetate visor?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    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.

    What is the difference between a browguard, a full visor and a grinding helmet?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    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.

    See all 6 questions for this category

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