Retail Merchandising
Our Retail Merchandising products consist of different variety of VISION STRIPS that are economical solution for product placement. Once in place, your products will be in the VISION of potential buyers. Our VS series come in a variety of attaching methods ranging from interlocking hooks to our Stic-N-Pic strip with adhesive spots. Each allows for easy attachment of your products.
Safety & Abrasive Blasting
Faceshields conform to ANSI Z87.1-2003 American National Standard for Occupational and Educational Eye and Face Protection. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration requires that eye and face protection devices used must comply with this standard (29 CFR 1910.133 (b)).
When properly installed, Faceshields are protective devices designed to shield the wearer’s face or portions thereof, in addition to the eyes, from certain hazards. Faceshields provide only limited protection from flying particles and splash or spray of hazardous liquids. Certain models, so designated, also provide antiglare protection.
DO NOT use any Faceshields unless you also wear suitable primary eye protection devices (spectacles or goggles) designed for your work application. If you are not certain which eye protection device to use, refer to your ANSI manual or your Safety Specialist.
Faceshield visors ARE NOT shatterproof. Large objects and/or objects traveling at high speed which strike these faceshields may break or penetrate the visor and cause injury to the wearer’s face or eyes. Avoid areas where the danger of high speed flying particles exists. Be certain that any equipment that creates a potential hazard from flying particles, chemical splash, or molten metal is equipped with appropriate machine guards and safety devices.
Inspect the product frequently and replace worn or damaged parts immediately.
Care shall be taken to recognize the possibility of multiple and simultaneous exposure to a variety of hazards. Adequate protection against the highest level of each of the hazards must be provided. Operations involving heat or welding may also involve optical radiation. Protection from both hazards shall be provided by using filter lenses with the appropriate shade number for the operation. Filter lenses with shade numbers provide protection from the ultraviolet (UV) and infrared (IR) radiation that is associated with these operations.
The visor will not protect the eyes from harmful rays.
Tru-Vision offers a medium green and a dark green tinted Faceshield. Due to the reduced luminous transmittance of tinted visors, wearers could be exposed to increased levels of UV and IR radiation due to pupillary dilation.
Tinted lenses are typically used for antiglare. The medium green tint is not equivalent to any shade number and must not be used for welding. The dark green tint is not equivalent to any shade number and must not be used for welding. Visors and lenses meeting the requirements of the ANSI standard for green tinted faceshield visors may not provide UV or IR protection and wearers could be exposed to potentially harmful levels of radiation. Care should be exercised in their selection and use especially when color recognition is important.
Caution should be exercised in the use of metal frame protective devices in electrical hazard areas. Faceshields are not intended to provide protection in environments that expose the user to open flames or high-energy arcs.
Choosing Visor Material
Popular visor materials include:
• Polycarbonate: This material is suited for high heat applications where there is little or no exposure to chemicals, and is the best choice for higher energy impact hazards. Polycarbonate visors also provide 100% UV protection at wavelengths below 385 nanometers.
• Polyester: This material is an economic choice that offers light to medium impact protection against sawdust, wood chips, grinding particles, or machining debris.
Polyester is not appropriate for jobs in which workers are exposed to chemicals.
• Tinted Visors: These visors reduce light transmission and are an option for use in variable light, sunlight, or glare.
