ANSI Z87.1 Safety Glasses Your Staff Will Keep On
Polycarbonate under ANSI Z87.1, with anti-scratch and anti-fog treatment. Fogging is the number-one reason a lens ends up on someone's forehead.
A safety lens that fogs stops being protection within forty seconds: the worker pushes it up to their forehead to see and keeps working. That is why the buying criterion cannot be unit price or temple brand alone: it has to include the anti-fog treatment and the fit.
We carry polycarbonate lenses under ANSI Z87.1, the standard that defines impact requirements for eye and face protection. In clear, grey, amber and mirror, with and without anti-fog treatment, plus over-the-glass models for prescription wearers and sealed goggles for dust and chemical splash.
For an assembly line in a warm climate with face masks, anti-fog is not an extra: it is what keeps the lens on for the whole shift.
What to check in this line
ANSI Z87.1
The impact requirement for eye protection. It is the reference most Tijuana corporate specs call out.
Anti-fog and anti-scratch
Anti-fog is what keeps the lens off the forehead; anti-scratch is what keeps it from being scrapped within a month.
Over-the-glass models
Cover prescription eyewear without forcing anyone to choose between seeing and being protected.
Sealed goggles
For fine dust and chemical splash, with indirect ventilation that reduces fogging.
Where it is used
- Assembly lines and general manufacturing
- Machining, grinding and cutting
- Laboratory and chemical handling
- Warehouse and material receiving
- Maintenance and in-plant construction
- Visitors and audit walkthroughs
About safety glasses
Need to equip your plant?
Tell us which position needs protection and how many people. We reply with datasheets, an itemized price and a firm delivery date.