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Welding Protection Finder · 512 products, every brand we carry

Jackson Safety Welding Helmets & Face Protection

26 welding helmets & face protection from Jackson Safety, listed with what Jackson Safety publishes, and live prices.

Pick a leather, shade or cuff; the list below narrows as you choose. Prices are live.

By type
Welding Gloves (229)Welding Apparel (65)Welding Blankets & Curtains (14)Welding Helmets & Face Protection (146)Welding Lenses & Cover Plates (58)
By leather and type
Split Cowhide Welding Gloves (39)Cowhide Welding Gloves (24)Goatskin Welding Gloves (20)Top Grain Goatskin Welding Gloves (16)Top Grain Cowhide Welding Gloves (16)
By shade
Shade Clear Welding Lenses & Helmets (18)Shade 10 Welding Lenses & Helmets (23)Shade 5-13 Welding Lenses & Helmets (12)Shade 2.5, 5-13 Welding Lenses & Helmets (8)

26 products

Ratings and specifications are as published by each manufacturer. Tap a group to open it.

Jackson Safety26 products

Open the Jackson Safety page

Do not see what you need? Browse the category or call (925) 215-7337.

In plain words. Welding protection is described by what it is made of and what it blocks. Gloves are listed by leather type (cowhide, goatskin, deerskin, pigskin; grain or split), cuff length and lining, as the manufacturer states them; MIG and stick gloves are usually heavier split leather, TIG gloves thinner grain leather. Helmets and lenses are listed by shade number, the darkness of the filter (a higher number is darker), and by viewing area. FR welding clothing carries the manufacturer's arc rating in cal/cm² where it has one.

Technical. Welding filter shades follow ANSI Z87.1 (W plus the shade number) and AWS/OSHA 29 CFR 1910.133 shade tables by process and amperage; auto-darkening helmets state a light state (usually 3 or 4) and a dark-state range (for example 9–13). Welding gloves and clothing are tested to ASTM F1060 / ANSI/ISEA 105 for conductive heat and EN 407 in Europe; FR fabrics to ASTM F1506 or NFPA 2112; arc ratings (ATPV or EBT, cal/cm²) to ASTM F1959. Values shown are the manufacturer's.

Ratings and specifications on this page are shown as published by the manufacturer or the named standard and describe performance in that standard's test. They are not a recommendation for any task. The employer's hazard assessment decides what protective equipment a job needs. Verify details against the manufacturer's current documentation before you buy.

The standard at a glance

Copied from the named standard or regulation and shown with its source; nothing in these tables is Bayshore's recommendation.

Minimum protective shade by process (OSHA)
ProcessElectrode size or currentMinimum shade
Shielded metal arc (stick)Under 3 mm electrode7
Shielded metal arc (stick)3 to 5 mm8
Shielded metal arc (stick)5 to 8 mm10
Shielded metal arc (stick)Over 8 mm11
Gas metal arc (MIG) and flux coredUnder 60 A7
Gas metal arc (MIG) and flux cored60 to 500 A10
Gas tungsten arc (TIG)Under 150 A8
Gas tungsten arc (TIG)150 to 500 A10
Plasma arc cuttingLight, medium, heavy8, 9, 10
Carbon arc welding—14
Oxyfuel gas cuttingLight, medium, heavy3, 4, 5

Source: OSHA 29 CFR 1910.133(a)(5), Table E-1, Filter Lenses for Protection Against Radiant Energy (minimum protective shade; a darker shade may be used). Lens marks per ANSI Z87.1 (W + shade).

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