Personal protection equipment

Ankle-high safety boot

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: Rossiters Pty Ltd

The W1516 ankle-high safety boot is constructed from full grain black waxy leather, SF3 moisture dry lining, TPU/PU outer sole and a fitted EVA in-sole.


Sound assessment system

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: Acoustic Research Laboratories Pty Ltd

The NGARA sound acquisition system records and measures sound in real time, with logged data saved as formatted lists of sound pressure level measurements. Samples are taken every 100 ms.


Digital sound level meter

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: Compressed Air Australia Pty Ltd

The Exair 9104 digital sound level meter is an instrument that can measure and monitor the sound pressure level in a variety of industrial environments. Exposure to high noise levels for an extended period of time can lead to permanent hearing loss for workers who don’t wear proper hearing protection.


Two-way radio harness

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: GAAM Emergency Products

Recently redesigned to offer increased efficiency, the Wolfpack Gear USAR Phantom radio chest harness provides a thick mesh shoulder harness to eliminate tangling and improve comfort. A strap management system reduces loose webbings for a cleaner fit.


Outdoor safety eyewear

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: BOC Limited

The Umatta Revs safety eyewear range is designed for outdoors use, featuring medium impact protection lenses with an anti-fog and anti-scratch lens coating that are approved to AS/NZS 1337.


Hazardous environment communicator

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: Progility Technologies

The Frontline Communicator EX is an ATEX Zone 2 certified personal communications device, designed for use in potentially explosive atmospheres such as chemical, mining, oil and gas, maritime and hazmat industrial sectors.


Respirators and face masks

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: Livingstone International Pty Ltd

The N95 respirators have PFE (particulate filter efficiency) of 0.1 µm, at over 95% efficiency.


In-ear dosimetry

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: Honeywell Industrial Safety

The Howard Leight QuietDose personal dosimeter measures and records in-ear exposure to noise, measuring the actual noise levels reaching a worker’s eardrums in real time, over an entire work day, providing personalised data to create a hearing conservation program for each worker.


Aimont Scouter and Stealther Safety boots

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: Trading Downunder

The Aimont Scouter and Stealther safety boots are designed to minimise foot fatigue while providing comprehensive foot protection.


Needle-stick resistant gloves

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: Lynn River Ltd

The HexArmor Sharpsmaster II 9014 gloves combine ISEA/CE Level 5 cut resistance with needle protection into a single glove solution.


Airforce lightweight safety footwear

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: Trading Downunder

The Airforce safety shoe, manufactured by Aimont, claims to be an extremely lightweight safety shoe, each shoe weighing just 430 g.


BOC Polarised safety glasses

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: BOC Limited

The Umatta Redline Polarised range of safety glasses features dual, hard coating polarised lens to reduce glare from reflective surfaces, while also providing 100% UV protection, being rated to UV400.


Hazardous environment communicator

07 August, 2009 | Supplied by: Audisoft Technologies

The Frontline Communicator EX is an ATEX Zone 2 certified personal communications device, designed for use in potentially explosive atmospheres such as chemical, mining, oil and gas, maritime and hazmat industrial sectors.


Giving electrical hazards the boot

01 August, 2009 by Paul Stathis

As I speak with people from different industries about their PPE, I frequently hear disparate views on what safety footwear should be worn to provide protection against various hazards. When it comes to electrical hazards, some say antistatic boots should be worn, while others say non-conductive boots are the way to go. So, which is the right boot to protect against electrical hazards?


Hi visibility taped parka

20 July, 2009 | Supplied by: http://www.superiorsafety.net

The hi visibility taped parka — Superior Product Code 191— is classified as a Class 'D/N' safety garment suitable for day and/or night use.


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