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Metal worker - locksmith

the HEAD
 
6 Items
Welding spectacles. removable headband and temples
Horizontal fold-flat valved respirator FFP3 NR D (+ Dolomite). Box of 20 pieces.
Fire retardant protective hood. 350 gsm.
Comportable foldable ear-muff. SNR: 30 dB.
Safety spectacle. Adjustable sidearms. Clear anti-fog lens.
Welding google for welders. Scale n°5.

the body
 
4 Items
Fire retardant protective coverall. 350gsm. Blue colour.
Fire retardant protective trousers. 350gsm. Blue colour.
Fire retardant protective jacket. 350 gsm. Blue colour.
Fire retardant protective sleeves. 350 gsm.

the hand
 
5 Items
PEHD glove. Cut level F. Nitrile foam coating. Shock & impact
Cut E. 10 gauge. Latex coated palm.
Cut D. PEHD fibres. Special long wrist and reinforcement thumb/forefinger.
All split. Fully lined. Fourchettes pattern.
Nitrile palm coated glove. Open back. Polyamide liner. 13 gauge.

the foot
 
4 Items
ETNA. High cut safety shoes. Nubuck leather. S3L HRO FO SR
High cut safety shoes. Nubuck leather. S3L HRO FO SR
Welding leggings. Superior cow split. Aramid yarn
High cut safety shoes. Pigmented leather. S1P FO SR
I am a metalworker/locksmith; what are the risks?

I am a specialist in forming metals (steel, iron, aluminium, etc.) in industry, construction, or craftsman trades.
I not only work on locks, keys but I form metal in general.
I may manufacture sheet metal, tubes, foils, and a large number of metal products: gratings, door fittings, windows, guardrails, balconies, gates, walkways, etc.

During my activity I have to cut, fold, grind, adjust, weld, etc. parts.

I use numerous manual or machine tools: folding machines, cutters, pipe formers, stamping machines, circular saws, etc.

The risks

Cuts, torn muscles
When cutting, forming.
I use gloves to protect against cuts.


Risks associated with radiation
During welding procedures, part of the generated energy dissipates in the form of radiation. (UV, IR, stray flash) Depending on risks, use of a welding mask (hand-held, headband style, electronic), protective goggles. The protective tint (grade number) depends on the welding procedure used.


Risks of burns, sparks
I protect myself with cuffed gloves, most often in leather (cow or sheep split leather), clothing (jacket, trousers, gaiters, face masks, cuffs, etc.) in leather, in flame-resistant textile (cotton). I wear special shoes for welding. I wear protective goggles and/or face masks. 
 

Noise
Associated with some welding procedures or with the surroundings.
I use noise-reduction techniques and/or individuall noise protection. 

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The products suggested under this rubric may help the user when choosing personal protection equipment.

The test results may also help when choosing personal protection equipment.

However, it is understood that real conditions of use cannot be simulated.

It is therefore the responsibility of the user (and not of the manufacturer or its representative) to determine whether this product selection is suitable for the envisaged use.

Be aware that no PPE, even when compliant with one or more standards, offers an absolute guarantee of safety and protection.

In all cases, before performing any operation that could jeopardise your health or safety, it is indispensable that you perform a risk appraisal, that you envisage all possible preventive solutions, that you draw up an emergency plan if necessary, have the required qualifications and are familiar with the safety guidelines.

For safety and hygiene reasons, PPE is always for invidivual use.

You can help enhance the site by sending us your comments on the presented products.

Do some products seem unsuitable to you?
Have you tested other products that perform better?
Your experience will be extremely valuable for others!

Feel free to contact ussinger@singer.fr

 

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