Welding glasses with protection
At Pegaso, we are experts in occupational eye safety and specialized manufacturers, which allows us to design the most suitable models for welders. We offer a wide range of professional welding protection glasses, from neutral models to prescription and goggle covers. All our options have different DIN intensity levels, ensuring the ideal choice according to the specific needs of each job.Frequently asked questions about prescription safety spectacles
When and why to use welding goggles?
Welding processes generate intense ultraviolet (UV) and infrared (IR) rays, invisible to the human eye, but capable of causing immediate eye injuries, sometimes without us even realizing it. Therefore, it is essential to use goggles with an appropriate protective filter, which allow the welder to clearly see the metal he is working on. These goggles also have side shields to prevent sparks from reaching the eyes. |
Does the price influence the quality of welding goggles?
Más que el precio, lo importante es elegir el filtro adecuado para la intensidad y tipo de soldadura que se realice. A mayor intensidad o duración de la soldadura, se requiere un nivel de oscuridad más alto, determinado por los valores DIN. |
¿Cómo elegir el filtro o DIN para las gafas de soldadura?
El DIN indica el grado de filtración de la lente y está regulado por la agencia DIN (Deutsches Institut für Normung). La escala varía de 1 a 15:
|
Should you opt for prescription welding glasses or over glasses?
|
How to choose the right protective glasses for welding?
|
What are the risks of welding and why is it necessary to use protective glasses?
Welding involves mechanical, chemical and radiation risks. These threats can cause:
|
What is welding glare?
It is a visual discomfort caused by excessive exposure to intense welding light, which can reduce the ability to distinguish objects and, depending on the exposure time, become disabling. |
How to determine the intensity of darkness required in welding lenses?
The level of darkness depends on the flow rate and intensity of the welding machine. Typically, filters between DIN 3 and DIN 7 are used, although the specific value may vary depending on the task. |