As you breathe through them, these respirators filter out contaminants in the air. Throw them out when breathing is difficult or if they’re damaged or dirty. They're best for short-term use and areas with low levels of contaminants.

N95 respirators filter out 95% of solid particles. They’re not oil resistant. R95 respirators resist oil exposure for up to 8 hours and filter out 95% of solid particles. P95 respirators resist oil exposure for up to 40 hours and filter out 95% of solid particles. To achieve the filter rating, you'll need a respirator that creates a tight seal with your face to prevent contaminants from entering through the sides. Choose the respirator that matches the style you have been fitted for. Respirators with a low-profile nose bridge contour to your nose for a secure fit if traditional masks tend to slide down your face.

Respirators with a mesh shell hold their shape in heat and humidity.

Respirators with a buckle can be adjusted like a traditional belt. They lay flat against your chest, making them a good option if you frequently remove your respirator.

Respirators that cannot be sold to the listed areas are restricted due to product and/or import regulations.

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.