Pro Protective Gear Kit - Respirator, Coverall Suit & Nitrile Gloves

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Pro Protective Gear Kit - Respirator, Coverall Suit & Nitrile Gloves

Pro Protective Gear Kit - Respirator, Coverall Suit & Nitrile Gloves

Regular price $69.95 USD
Sale price $69.95 USD Regular price $81.95 USD
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The Pro Protective Gear Kit puts a respirator, nitrile gloves and a disposable coverall suit in one order, covering the three ways composite work gets to you: vapor, dust and skin contact. Pick it up before you grind old glass, spray gelcoat or open a can of polyester resin.

What each piece is for

The 3M paint spray respirator handles overspray and solvent vapor while you spray or lay up. The coverall keeps resin and glass dust off your clothes and skin, and the nitrile gloves stand up to resin, hardener and solvents. As a set they are aimed at styrene, epoxy amines and glass dust.

Fit before you trust it

Check the respirator seal every time it goes on. A respirator that leaks around the edges filters nothing, and facial hair under the seal is enough to break it.

  • Respirator: paint spray type, for solvent vapor and overspray
  • Disposable full-body coverall suit
  • Nitrile gloves, chemical resistant, no powder
  • For grinding old glass, spraying gelcoat and working polyester resin

Specifications

ContentsPaint spray respirator, disposable coverall suit and nitrile gloves
RespiratorPaint spray respirator for overspray and solvent vapor
CoverallDisposable full-body suit
GlovesNitrile, chemical resistant, powder free
Exposures TargetedStyrene, epoxy amines and glass dust
UseGrinding old glass, spraying gelcoat and working polyester resin
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Wear nitrile gloves, eye protection, and a Tyvek or disposable coverall to keep resin and glass fibers off your skin and clothes. Use an organic-vapor respirator when working with polyester resin, gelcoat, MEKP, or solvents, and always keep the area ventilated. A simple dust mask is enough only for sanding cured glass, not for liquid resin or solvent fumes.

Use disposable nitrile gloves, not latex or vinyl. Nitrile resists the styrene in polyester and the chemicals in epoxy far better, and it lowers the risk of the skin sensitivity that repeated epoxy contact can bring on. Change gloves as soon as resin gets on the outside, and do not wipe resin off with acetone while wearing them, which can carry it through to your skin.