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    Rapid Ref : 1006.650  

    Optrel Vegaview 2.5 Auto Darkening Welding Helmet, with Hard Hat - Shade 8 - 12
    1006.650

    £363.20  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £454.00  YOU SAVE £90.80
     Buy in 3 easy interest free payments of £121.07† with

    The Vegaview 2.5 opens up a whole new visual experience to you in light state. The much brighter view of your working environment increases safety and efficiency in the workplace.

    Thanks to Optrel’s latest optic technology, you can enjoy a detailed and true-colour view of the welding process at shade levels 8-12.

    Bright. Brighter. Vegaview.

    The Optrel Vegaview 2.5 lets the welder's most desired wish come true: a bright view. Its unrivalled brightest ADF view with shade level 2.5 - Vegaview 2.5 improves the visibility of welders' environment by 400%! Compared with traditional auto-darkening welding helmets, Vegaview 2.5 sets the world record in the light state!

    Thanks to a special UV/IR filter, the Vegaview 2.5 offers a real colour experience never seen before and finally brings colour into the world of welding.

    Weighing only 482g (17oz), the Vegaview 2.5 is one of the lightest auto-­darkening welding helmets available. Its ergonomic design minimises strain on the head and neck, ensuring comfort throughout the workday. 

    Fields of Application:

    • Electrode Welding (Stick Welding, SMAW)
    • MIG/MAG (GMAW)
    • GMAW High melting rate process
    • Flux Cored Wire Welding
    • TIG Welding (GTAW)
    • Plasma Arc Welding
    • Micro Plasma Arc Welding
    • Plasma Cutting
    • Gas Welding
    • Grinding

    The Vegaview 2.5 is perfectly combined with the Optrel e3000 PAPR respiratory system. Its integrated high-performance particle filter (TH3) protects welders against smoke, aerosols, and dust. 

    Product Details

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    Shops FAQs

    Straight answers to the questions people ask most when choosing equipment and consumables by maker.

    How do I choose between different makers of welding equipment?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Start with the job rather than the name on the machine. Work out the process, the material and thickness, how often you will weld and where the work will be done, then compare the specifications of equipment that suits. Most established makers build good equipment, and the real differences tend to be in features, build quality, ease of use and the support behind the product.

    It also helps to ask other welders in your trade what they use and why, and to try a machine or helmet in your hands where you can. If you are unsure, our team can help you narrow the choice.

    Is it better to stay with one maker for my machine, torch and accessories?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Often it is the simplest route. Parts from one maker are designed to work together, so connections, controls and consumables line up, and you have a single source of advice and support. Some machines also use digital connections between the machine, torch and remote controls that only work with that maker's own parts.

    It is not essential, though. Many items, such as gas regulators, standard torch connectors, clamps and general safety equipment, follow common fittings and can be mixed. Check compatibility against the maker's information before combining parts from different makers.

    How do I read a machine specification?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Look first at the input supply: the voltage, whether it is single-phase or three-phase, and the input current. Then look at the output: the current range, and the duty cycle at a stated current, which tells you how long the machine can weld in a ten-minute period before it needs to cool.

    Also check which processes it supports, the wire or electrode sizes it takes, the cooling method, the weight and the protection rating. When you compare machines, compare duty cycle at the same current, because a high maximum current means little if the machine can only hold it for a short time.

    What after-sales support should I look for?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Good support starts with clear manuals and technical data, a technical helpline or contact point, and a warranty with terms you understand. It is worth finding out who handles repairs and servicing, how long the maker supports a model, and whether training or demonstrations are offered.

    For machines with software or digital controls, ask whether updates are provided. Support matters most for equipment you rely on every day, where a machine out of action means lost work.

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