SHOW PRICES INCLUDING VAT
Trustpilot
Click to visit the Rapid Blog - Supporting welders every step of the way
0Your Basket : £ 0.00
WE HAVE SOME GREAT LIMITED-TIME OFFERS - CLICK HERE TO VIEW THEM WE SHIP WORLDWIDE    /    All UK ORDERS GREATER THAN £75 EX VAT DELIVERED FREE    /    WE SHIP WORLDWIDE    /    ALL EUROPEAN ORDERS GREATER THAN £500.00 ex VAT DELIVERED FREE    /    WE SHIP WORLDWIDE
SP9873013 Kemppi Delta+ Sweatband (Pack of 2)
    Share this page on Facebook   Share this page on LinkedIn   Share this page on Twitter   Share this page on Whatsapp   

    Rapid Ref : SP9873013  

    Kemppi Delta+ Sweatband (Pack of 2)
    SP9873013

    £8.80  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £10.35  YOU SAVE £1.55

    Related Items

    Kemppi Air Fed Parts FAQs

    Spares for powered and air-fed welding helmet systems, and how to work out the right part for your set-up.

    Why can't I use a dust filter to protect against welding gases?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Particle filters only trap solid particles and fume. They do not remove gases or vapours, so a particle filter alone does not protect against gases produced by some welding and cutting work. HSE welding guidance makes the same point about the particulate filters used on disposable masks and half masks.

    If your risk assessment says gas or vapour protection is needed, you need a filter specifically rated for that, and the system must be approved to take it. Check the markings on the old filter and the instructions for your unit, and ask the maker or our team if you are unsure which type your system uses.

    How often should an air-fed helmet system be examined, and what records are kept?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    The maker's instructions set the examination and replacement periods, including any shelf lives for parts such as filters. HSE guidance says reusable powered RPE should have a thorough examination and, where appropriate, testing at least monthly, or every three months if it is used only occasionally, carried out by a competent person following the maker's instructions.

    This normally includes a visual check, battery condition and airflow. Keep records of examinations, tests and repairs for at least five years. Where parts need replacing, they should ideally come from the original maker. Your employer's risk assessment decides anything beyond these minimum checks.

    How do I work out which spare part fits my air-fed system?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Start with the data plate, the instruction manual and the part number printed or moulded on the old part. Air-fed systems are made up of separate items (helmet shell, face seal, headband, filter, breathing tube, flow unit, battery, belt), and each maker designs them to work as a set.

    Write down the system name or type, the marking on the part and any version or year shown. If the number is worn off, a photo of the part and the unit data plate usually lets our team help you match it. Avoid guessing from appearance alone, as parts can look alike but differ in fit or performance.

    Can I mix parts from different makers or different system ranges?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    It is best not to. Powered and air-fed systems are approved and tested as complete assemblies, and the protection level depends on that whole combination of helmet, tube, filter and power unit working together. Swapping a filter, tube or seal for one from another range can change airflow or fit and may invalidate the approval.

    HSE guidance advises that replacement parts should preferably come from the original maker so the equipment keeps its stated performance. Check the manual to see which parts are approved for your system, and ask the maker or supplier if the instructions do not say.

    See all 6 questions for this category

    Shop Similar Categories