Made of chemical-resistant Tychem 2000 (formerly known as Tyvek QC), these hood respirators have both an outer bib and an inner bib that tucks into your clothing for splash protection. They hook up to your plant's air lines—because you don’t need to draw air through a filter or cartridge, resistance and fatigue are minimized. Respirators have a ratchet suspension that adjusts with an easy-turn knob.

These respirators do not require fit testing. The hood has a loose, comfortable fit that leaves room for a ponytail or beard. When the hood becomes worn, swap it with a replacement hood (sold separately). If you need a different material or style, select a respirator hood that’s compatible with your respirator.

Add extension hose (sold separately) to increase your span up to 300 ft. To maintain NIOSH approval, respirators must be used with the hoses listed.

Use a cooling tube or a heating/cooling tube (sold separately) to maintain a comfortable temperature inside these respirators. Turn a knob to control the amount of warm air flowing in from your air supply.

Adjust the temperature of the air flowing into your respirator. These tubes rapidly spin the air from your supply line to separate it into hot and cold streams. Turn a knob to control how much air from each stream flows into your respirator.

Divert compressed air from a single line to two respirators. Often used in plants with limited air sources, these manifolds allow two workers to share the same line. Shaped like a briefcase, they’re easy to tote around your facility—use them up to 300 ft. from an air source. The case is polypropylene, so it’s durable enough to hold up to wear and tear.

Good for use around abrasive blasters and painters, these respirators are made of high-density materials that protect against rough airborne particles. The inner lens meets ANSI/ISEA standards for impact resistance. These respirators have a pinlock suspension that adjusts with interlocking straps.

Add extension hose (sold separately) to work up to 300 ft. from an air supply. To maintain NIOSH approval, respirators must be used with the hoses listed.

Use a cooling tube or a heating/cooling tube (sold separately) to maintain a comfortable temperature inside these respirators. Turn a knob to control the amount of warm air flowing in from your air supply.

Replace your respirator hood or swap it out for a new style. Select a hood compatible with your respirator for a comfortable, loose fit.

Hoods made from Tychem 2000 (formerly known as Tyvek QC) are chemical resistant.

Bullard 20LF series hoods are an alternative to a full-face respirator. They cover your face and the top of your head but not your ears and neck.

Bullard CC20 series hoods are a good all-around full-coverage option. They efficiently filter out airborne contaminants. Those with a hard hat protect your head from impact, such as from falling objects. Those with a ratchet suspension tighten and loosen with an easy-turn knob, so they’re more adjustable than hoods without a suspension.

Bullard GR50 series hoods are made with Nomex fabric, which is extra durable while still being lightweight and comfortable. They protect you better than hoods made from Tychem 2000 in grinding and sparking applications as well as at high temperatures.

Bullard Sightline series hoods have a wraparound lens that gives you 320° of unobstructed peripheral vision. The lens also helps these hoods feel less confining.

3M S-Series hoods are compatible with 3M TR-300, 600, and 800 series respirators. 3M S-403L-20 hoods are light duty, so they’re the standard choice to protect against dust and other particles in the air. 3M S-403L-5 hoods extend over the neck and shoulders. They have an adjustable, built-in suspension to personalize the fit.

Keep clean, breathable air flowing from a respirator air supply hose to your hood or helmet by replacing worn or damaged breathing tubes. To maintain NIOSH approval, choose a breathing tube that is compatible with your respirator hood series.

Covers (sold separately) extend the life of tubes by protecting them from harsh contaminants, such as paint and chemicals.

When connected to an air pump, respirators provide a continuous supply of clean air. They have a chemical-resistant Tychem 2000 (formerly known as Tyvek QC) hood that protects against light liquid splashes. Tuck the hood with outer bib and inner bib into your clothing for splash protection. The ratchet suspension hat adjusts with an easy-turn knob.

If you need a different material or style, select a respirator hood that’s compatible with your respirator. Respirator hoods do not require fit testing, and they leave enough room to fit a ponytail or beard without compromising your respiratory protection. Hoods are available in a variety of materials and protection factors.

Add extension hose (sold separately) to increase your span up to 300 ft. To maintain NIOSH approval, respirators must be used with the hoses listed.

Good for use around abrasive blasters and paint sprayers, these respirators are made of high-density materials that protect against rough airborne particles. An air pump (sold separately) is required. The inner lens meets ANSI/ISEA standards for impact resistance. Respirators have a pinlock suspension that adjusts with interlocking straps.

Add extension hose (sold separately) to increase your span up to 300 ft. To maintain NIOSH approval, respirators must be used with the hoses listed.

Replace the filter in your pump to supply clean air to your respirator.

Replace worn or damaged breathing tubes—these tubes deliver clean, breathable air from the air pump to your hood or helmet. To maintain NIOSH approval, match breathing tubes to the same manufacturer and series as the respirator and corresponding hood or helmet.

Covers (sold separately) extend the life of tubes by protecting them from harsh contaminants, such as paint and chemicals.

Designed with a battery that connects securely to the blower, these respirators prevent sparks that could ignite flammable or combustible particles in the air. They’re CSA certified to meet NEC requirements for use in hazardous locations. Instead of being tethered to an air source, the blower straps around your waist, allowing you to move freely around a space. Use them in areas with high levels of contaminants. A dual-alarm system alerts you to low airflow and low battery life.

Made of Tychem 2000 (formerly known as Tyvek QC), these hoods resist chemicals. They have two layers: an outer bib for overspray protection and an inner bib that tucks into your clothing for splash protection. Turn the knob to adjust the hood’s ratchet suspension for a personalized fit.

Harnesses (sold separately) make it comfortable to wear the respirator for long periods by distributing its weight and reducing pressure on your lower back.

Replace the cartridge on your powered respirator to keep air free from gases and vapors. Switch them out when the blower indicates that air flow is low. You must match the manufacturer of your respirator.

The most mobile respirators in our offering—these powered respirators allow a wider range of motion than supplied-air respirators. The blower straps around your waist to allow unrestricted movement. They’re often used for jobs such as painting and applications where you need to move around. Comfortable to wear for extended periods of time, these respirators don’t press directly against your face. They include a rechargeable lithium-ion battery that powers them for approximately four hours. To alert you to low battery and low airflow, they have an alarm with two distinct sounds that can be heard inside the hood.

Made of Tychem 2000 (formerly known as Tyvek QC), these hoods are chemical resistant. They have two layers: an outer bib for overspray protection and an inner bib that tucks into your clothing for splash protection. Turn the knob to adjust the hood’s ratchet suspension for a personalized fit.

Respirators with a hard hat are best for jobsites where there is a risk of falling objects or an on-site hard hat requirement. The hard hat fits inside the hood.

Harnesses (sold separately) make it comfortable to wear the respirator for long periods by distributing its weight and reducing pressure on your lower back.

Replace the blower when it’s worn or damaged to keep air flowing through your powered respirator. Blowers suck in air and push it through a filter or cartridge to deliver clean air. They’re battery powered for portability, with a gauge telling you how much battery life is left. To keep you safe, a low-battery alarm will go off when it’s time to recharge the battery. A low-flow alarm sounds when you need to change your filter or cartridge.

NEC rated blowers prevent sparks that could ignite flammable or combustible particles in the air. Use them when working in environments where flammable and explosive vapors, gases, and fabrics may be present.

Choose a filter or cartridge (sold separately) to remove harmful particles from the air. Cartridges also remove gases and vapors.

Remove at least 95% of particles from the air your blower sucks in, so your respirator has clean air. These filters should be replaced when the blower on your respirator indicates low air flow. Choose the filter that fits the series of your respirator model.

Block out smoke or gas in seconds during emergencies. These respirators come in a pouch, so they’re easy to store and pull out when needed. Simply slip them on—they fit a variety of head sizes. The filter works for 15 minutes, so you have enough time to safely leave your dangerous environment. If it’s dark, dusty, or smoky, their bright yellow color makes you easier to see.

Replace the filter on your respirator when breathing becomes difficult.

N95 filters filter out 95% of solid particles. They are not oil resistant.

N99 filters filter out 99% of solid particles. They are not oil resistant.

P95 filters resist oil exposure for up to 40 hours and filter out 95% of solid particles.

P100 filters resist oil exposure for up to 40 hours and filter out 99.97% of solid particles.

Keep a dedicated area for finishing so you can maintain a safe, clean environment. Booths contain overspray and discharge fumes as you paint. They ship unassembled. Motor is UL listed.

Booths that cannot be sold to the listed areas are restricted by local mercury content limits.