My eye sockets cant hold anymore rust. What type of eye protection works well up under your Jeep. Ones that dont move around,fog up and good visibility.
I found that for me, an actual face shield works best. Glasses are constantly fogging up on me. The shields, not so much. Just a thought.My eye sockets cant hold anymore rust. What type of eye protection works well up under your Jeep. Ones that dont move around,fog up and good visibility.
I found that for me, an actual face shield works best. Glasses are constantly fogging up on me. The shields, not so much. Just a thought.
That full face shield is nice. I've bought anti-fog glasses that cost twice as much as the ones you listed, and they still fogged up. Maybe these would do better...?I like these: Grainger. They are cost effective and keep the rust out of your eyes. If I am working with anything that could present a projectile, such as the drill press, table saw, etc. , I use a full face covering like this: Grainger 2.
I have been using these from Grainger for a long time. They aren't 100% fog proof, particularly in the high heat and humidity of summer or if you are using another face covering for protection against fumes or chemicals and this covering is directing your exhales directly up into the lenses, but in general they do better than any others I've tried. I can usually help out the fogging on the hot days with a fan blowing on me while I'm working. There are times when the face shield is quite a hindrance, especially in tight spots, so i like to have both.That full face shield is nice. I've bought anti-fog glasses that cost twice as much as the ones you listed, and they still fogged up. Maybe these would do better...?
In my cart. Gonna get a few pairs for the jobsite aswell. Thanks.
In my cart. Gonna get a few pairs for the jobsite aswell. Thanks.
I also just use regular safety glasses.I have used the ones @glowell222 suggested with the foam between the glasses and your face. They are pretty good and very comfortable. These days I just use regular glasses, try not to put my face under the dirty bits and learn how to flush my eyes. If you are working at home and your sink has one of those sprayers it's a useful skill learning to make an eye washer out of it. Warm water and just enough pressure to make a 6" stream you can lean into. Really helps to practice before you need it.