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0700000426 ESAB F20 Flip-up Welding Helmet with 110 x 60mm Shade #10 Passive Lens
  • 0700000426 ESAB F20 Flip-up Welding Helmet with 110 x 60mm Shade #10 Passive Lens
  • 0700000426 ESAB F20 Flip-up Welding Helmet with 110 x 60mm Shade #10 Passive Lens
  • 0700000426 ESAB F20 Flip-up Welding Helmet with 110 x 60mm Shade #10 Passive Lens
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Rapid Ref : 0700000426  

ESAB F20 Flip-up Welding Helmet with 110 x 60mm Shade #10 Passive Lens
0700000426

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The ESAB F20 is a lightweight shell and comes with headgear for comfort during usage. This welding helmet has a flip-out action where the welding glass is fitted. Within the helmet is an inside viewing visor that is easily replaceable. Welding glass 10 DIN is included in all ESAB helmets.

Features

  • 60 x 110mm options for flip front
  • DIN lenses are changeable with ease
  • Respiratory option with ESAB PAPR
  • CE-approved according to EN175

Brochures & Manuals

BROCHURES & MANUALS
   View Brochure
   ESAB F20 User Manual
   ESAB PAPR System GB

Related Items

ESAB Welding Helmets FAQs

Practical answers on choosing, using and looking after welding and weld-and-grind helmets, including flip-up and air-ready styles.

How often should I replace the cover lens on my helmet?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

There is no single interval. Replace the clear outer cover lens whenever it is cracked, deeply scratched, pitted by spatter or too dirty to clean with a soft cloth. A damaged cover lens makes the arc harder to see and, on an auto-darkening helmet, can interfere with the sensors.

Cover lenses are normally specific to the helmet, so check the manual or markings for the correct part. Replacing a cover lens is far less involved than replacing the filter itself, so it is worth checking it regularly and changing it early.

How do I choose the right shade for my welding process?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

Shade depends on the process and the current: a higher current gives a brighter arc and needs a darker shade. Published shade charts are only a guide, and different charts give slightly different numbers, so start from the chart in your helmet manual and adjust to what you can comfortably see.

If you are unsure, begin with the darker shade rather than the lighter one, and never go lighter than the maker recommends for the process. Low-current TIG, plasma cutting and heavy-current MIG or stick can all call for quite different settings. Our team can help you match a helmet to your work.

What is arc eye and what should I do if I think I have it?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

Arc eye is an injury to the front surface of the eye caused by the ultraviolet radiation from welding. The eye usually becomes painful and red a few hours after exposure, and it often feels gritty. Most cases are temporary, but other parts of the eye can also be damaged by welding radiation.

The usual cause is striking an arc before the helmet is in place, or being exposed to someone else's arc. If you suspect arc eye, stop work and get medical advice. Always lower the helmet or check the filter is dark before you strike the arc.

Do other people near me need eye protection when I weld?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

Yes. Anyone close to an arc, including helpers, assistants and passers-by, can be exposed to harmful radiation and may develop arc eye. The risk depends on how close they are and how long they are exposed, and there is no distance that is simply safe. People working near the arc need protection suited to the work, such as filtered eyewear with side protection, as set out in your risk assessment.

Where possible, screen off the welding area with screens or curtains made for welding, and keep unprotected people well away from the arc. A helmet protects only the person wearing it.

See all 6 questions for this category

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