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Grinding Goggles Manufacturer,Supplier and Exporter in India

Product Code : EL-SWES-8753
Jlab Export is a leading Grinding Goggles Manufacturer,and suppliers in India

Grit from a grinding wheel, chips from a lathe tool and flakes of weld slag all fly at eye height, and these clear goggles are worn against them. They are made to guard the eyes against flying particles, liquid splashes and coarse material during turning, grinding, chipping and sanding. The lens is untinted, so they give a clear view of the work but are not for welding.

Specifications

Lens	Clear
Made against	Impact from flying particles, liquid splashes and coarse material
Typical work	Turning, grinding, chipping and sanding
Minimum order quantity	10 units
Dispatch time	Usually 4–6 working days
Manufacturer	JLab (Jain Laboratory Instruments Pvt Ltd), Ambala, India

Workshop Practice at the Grinder

Fitter and welder trainees put the goggles on to sharpen chisels and grind small parts on the Pedestal Grinder. They also wear them to dress weld beads flush with an Angle Grinder. When slag is knocked off a stick weld with a Chipping Hammer, the flakes fly off fast, so the goggles stay on until the bead is clean.

In turning practice the goggles keep hot chips out of the eyes while students face and turn bar on the lathe. Teachers can open each grinding practical with a goggle check and explain why a clear lens gives no protection from welding light.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can grinding goggles be used for welding?
No. The lens is clear and has no filter shade, so it does nothing to cut arc or flame glare. Use the Gas Welding Goggles for gas welding and brazing, and a welding shield or helmet for arc welding.

Why wear goggles rather than safety glasses at a grinder?
Goggles sit closer around the eyes, so grit and sparks have fewer gaps to get in at the sides, top and bottom. That matters at a grinder, where particles bounce off the work, the rest and the guard.

Which jobs are these goggles meant for?
Turning, grinding, chipping and sanding, where flying particles, liquid splashes and coarse grit are the main danger to the eyes. In a school or ITI workshop that covers most bench, lathe and grinder work.

How do I keep the lens clear?
Rinse grit off with water before wiping, then dry the lens with a soft cloth. Wiping it dry drags particles across the surface and scratches it. Keep the goggles in a bag or box between classes, and take a cracked or badly scratched pair out of use.

Can the goggles be shared between students?
Yes, if they are cleaned between users. Wash them in mild soapy water, rinse well and let them air dry before the next class hands them out.