Sourced and supplied across Saudi Arabia
Goggles and safety glasses are not interchangeable, and the difference is the seal. Glasses stop particles arriving on a trajectory; goggles enclose the eye socket, which is what chemical splash, fine dust and pressurised gas require. The specification that gets missed is ventilation: indirectly vented goggles resist liquid splash while still breathing, non-vented resist vapour and fine dust but fog fastest, and directly vented goggles are comfortable but offer no splash protection at all. Decide from the hazard, then state whether they must fit over prescription frames.
The more of this you send, the closer the first quotation lands.
| Standard required | EN 166, ANSI/ISEA Z87.1, or both |
|---|---|
| Ventilation type | Direct, indirect or non-vented — driven by the hazard |
| Hazard type | Liquid splash, fine dust, vapour, or high-speed particles |
| Impact rating | EN 166 F, B or A; or ANSI Z87+ |
| Chemical exposure | Name the chemicals — it decides frame and lens material |
| Lens material | Polycarbonate is standard; state if acetate is required |
| Anti-fog treatment | EN 166 marking N — near essential for sealed goggles here |
| Over-the-glasses fit | State if wearers use prescription frames underneath |
| Strap type | Elastic or neoprene, and whether it must fit over a helmet |
| Respirator compatibility | State the mask model if goggles must seal alongside it |
| Quantity | Total units, split by ventilation type if mixed |
| Reuse | State if goggles are cleaned and reissued rather than disposed |
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We source to specification. Send your requirement and we will come back with options, lead time and pricing.