3M Particulate Respirator 8246, R95

Description

This disposable R95 particulate respirator helps provide reliable respiratory protection against certain oil and non oil based particles. Constructed with a carbon filter layer for nuisance levels of acid gases*.The lightweight, disposable R95 particulate respirator is constructed with carbon filter material for applications such as glass etching, chemical processing, paper processing, aluminum smelting and brewing operations where particles and nuisance levels of acid gases* may be present. 3M uses a variety of innovative technologies and features to help you meet your respiratory protection and comfort needs. The respirator incorporates 3M's proprietary technology with advanced electrostatically charged microfiber filter media, designed for ease of breathing. Its adjustable noseclip and cushioning nose foam help provide a custom and secure seal. These features, along with the lightweight construction promote greater worker acceptance and may help increase wear time. R95 Approved filtering facepiece particulate respirator Carbon filter for relief against nusiance levels of acid gases* Collapse resistant shell for increased durability Compatible with a variety of protective eyewear and hearing protection Two strap design with dual point attachment helps provide a secure fit Suggested applications: Glass etching, chemical processing, paper processing, aluminum smelting and brewing operations where particles and nuisance levels of acid gases* may be present Additional applications: Grinding, bagging, sanding, sweeping in oil and non oil environments and other dusty operations *3M recommended for relief against nuisance levels of acid gases. Nuisance level refers to concentrations not exceeding OSHA PEL or applicable government occupational exposure limits, whichever is lower. WARNING: These respirators help reduce exposures to certain airborne contaminants. Before use, the wearer must read and understand the User Instructions provided as a part of the product packaging. In the U.S., a written respiratory protection program must