You should get fit testing either way (with disposables or elastomerics).

hey for how long we can use these filters and cartidges?? and p100 filter is enough for asthmatics right?

@Will Swift you go to a doctor and the test different size masks on you and spay a sent to see if you can smell it if you don’t it’s a good seal if you can it’s not.

that's my exact fear hope your ok.

@@Anushka20037 it depends on the environment your breathing in. but a way to tell it's no good anymore it's when the pink filter changes into a dirty colour or hard to breathe thro. for the cartridges it's when you can smell something like a scent since they are activated charcoal they'll not last long compare to the pink filter bc they'll react to the acidic fumes and organic vapors. hope this long answer helps!

How about finding out 3M dumps their chemicals in the environment causing people to get cancer anyways.

Glad it was helpful! Thank you for your support.

@@GreggDistributorsLP Good job🙏 keep it up.

hey for how long we can use these filters and cartidges

Hello, it is best to consult who ever is coordinating the Health and Safety program at your work, they should know what specific respirators would be required for the job. You can also give 3M a call, and they should be able to recommend the respirator that best suits your application.

Thanks! We're glad you enjoyed the video! You should not have to remove the gasket and valve.

Hello, it is best to consult who ever is coordinating the Health and Safety program at your work, they should know what specific respirators would be required for the job. Our respirator options can be seen here: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties

When in doubt, you can always give 3M a call and let them know exactly what you'll be using the respirator for, as they can recommend the exact item you need to keep you safe from debris.

The 3M P95 particulate filters are suitable for welding applications: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm2071

We would reccomend using a 3M cartridge or filter that's rated for Organic Vapours, like this one: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm6001 + a half or full face respirator, like these: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties

You will need an organic vapor filter when working with epoxy resin and we would recommend the 3M 60921 with a half or full facepiece respirator. Thanks for watching! greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm60921

I too work with epoxy resin. My question is can u wear glasses with the full face respirator?

@@Venessahcooley that one I can answer as no, the legs from the glasses would disturb the seal.

hey for how long these filters and cartidges last? and p100 filter is enough for daily asthmatic patient use right??

​@@GreggDistributorsLP are there any alterantives to that one? We have resin 3d printer and i work with expoxy resin, and we're looking for quality masks so we are picking 3M, just questioning if there are any alterantives ir are those the only resin safe ones? And will they also work for 3d printer UV sensitive resin? Any alterantives?

Hello, it is best to consult who ever is coordinating the Health and Safety program at your work, they should know what specific respirators would be required for the job. Our respirator options can be seen here: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties

As someone in the field, I'm sure someone cut corners and said "It'll do." Or "well... they'll THINK it'll protect them so--"

We recommend that you have a look at what chemicals are listed on the bottle of adhesive that you are using. Once you have that information you should be able to find the SDS sheets for your chemical and look on 3M's website for what the recommended respirator should be. Thanks.

It is recommended to use an Organic Vapour 60921 Cartridge with the P100 filter, paired with a half or full face mask. For better results, ensure that there is some ventilation in the area you're working in. You can always give 3M a call if you wanted to double check.

Hi, Alfonso. Check out page N19 of our catalogue to compare the differences between the 3M 7500 and 6500QL series face masks > greggdistributors.ca/search?q=N19&resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties&page_size=8&view=list&terms=CatPage:N19

There are a few respirator options for mold remediation, here are a couple of the more common ones: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Half-Mask-Respirators/mmm6200 greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm60923

@@GreggDistributorsLP Thanks so much for replying mate. Appreciate it. Greetings from Melbourne

When dealing with carbon fiber, we would suggest using the 3M P100 filters, while also ensuring that the mask itself is properly sealed to your face when cutting. For more information, please visit our site for any type of filter you require > greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters?keyword=P100&resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties&terms=Brand:3M

Need fit testing. Sounds like you have leakage. Probably need one that fits you better or you need to adjust it better. See my profile towards the end of the how to improve fit section.

It's ideal for you to have a full or half face with cartridges that capture certain glasses. My prof has more info. In the elastomerics section towards the bottom of the NIOSH section. The cartridges typically have carbon that absorb. You'll need to make sure to change them often enough as they stop absorbing when full.

If you have glasses you'll need prescription inserts so that can be a downside cost and time wise

@Will Swift Don't cheapen out. Just get the full face one, you'll never regret having it.

Are you able to wear it with a hard hat or does it get in the way

@@crunngren1930 You could easily wear it with a hardhat.

cant wear them with welding helmets

I started out wearing a 3M large but medium was a much better fit for me. I wish I knew a surefire way to pick sizes but the only way I really could was to just try them out. Also while you are wearing it, it should fit tightly yet not too tight that it causes major discomfort. You should be able to move your head up & down, side to side without leaking air. To check that it fits properly, you can do what’s called a negative and positive pressure test to confirm it’s actually sealed to your face. There’s probably a bunch of videos on it, but here’s how I do it: I start by putting the mask on & snugging it up, then do the positive pressure test by placing a hand on the exhaust port in the front to block the airflow & exhale; the mask should be snug & no air escape around your cheeks & nose, if there are any leaks adjust the mask accordingly. Test this while looking straight forward, as well as with your head tilted up, down, and side to side. Next you’ll do the negative pressure test by placing your hands over the holes on the cartridges and inhaling. If you’re using the pink style filters, remove them and place your hands over the valve holes instead. The mask should suck tightly to your face when you inhale. Do the same thing tilt your head in each direction while doing the test & adjust for any leaks again and you’re all done. I don’t think the order in which you do them matters, but I do this every time I put it on to make sure it’s actually doing it’s job. Hope this helps you!!

@@JoshD4PREZ Thank you so very much for your detailed explanation! I will be following all of the steps you've outlined once I've picked one of the respirators. Very much appreciated thanks.

Hello, it is best to consult who ever is coordinating the Health and Safety program at your work, they should know what specific respirators would be required for the job. Our respirator options can be seen here: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties

Manny, the 3M N95 respirators have been a popular choice, however we would recommend verifying this with your nearest medical professional to be safe. Check out our site for more info > greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Disposable-Respirators-and-Dust-Masks?keyword=N95&resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties&terms=Brand:3M#/collapseBrand

N95 would work but if possible get P95 or P100.

Fit testing is ideal. Combo cartridge is ideal for the particulates and the glazes if there are gasses from that. My prof has more info. Towards the end of the NIOSH section has the filter guide. Towards the end of how to improve fit has makeshift fit testing info. There's also professional fit testing which is ideal.

We recommend that you consult your company's safety department for what the recommended filter is for your application. Thanks.

It is not recommended by 3M to wash and reuse their filters. Because of their cloth-like material, they should be disposed of if they become wet, damaged and/or dirty. Thanks for watching!

@@GreggDistributorsLP Thanks for your response. So, can you use the filters for a day or so before disposing of them?

@@ianbauer4703 you can use them for particulate filtration until they are hard to breathe through or get soiled/damaged. Typically 4-6 months in a clean environment. Gas filtration is usually nuisance only so not ideal for proper protection. Cartridges are not ideal for that and 3M has a calculator on their site to figure out how often to change them

@@GreggDistributorsLP It's because the electrostatic charge might get ruined, but if if it's just water, it might hold up. It's still best to avoid.

They should always be changed out when they become dirty or when the type of contaminant changes. Also, the N95 respirators from 3M have been a popular choice, however, we would recommend verifying this with your nearest medical professional to be safe. Check out our site for more info > greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Disposable-Respirators-and-Dust-Masks?keyword=N95&resp_group=Default%2CVariations%2CItemProperties&terms=Brand%3A3M#/collapseBrand

A good option for painting would be the: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm60921

It is not recommended by 3M to wash and reuse their filters. Because of their cloth-like material, they should be disposed of if they become wet, damaged and/or dirty. Thanks for watching!

The 3m 2071 should do the trick: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm2071

You should use an organic vapor filter when mixing resin as it gives off fumes, and a particulate filter when sanding cured resin. Or like shown in this video, use the combined filter for both and you won't have to change at different stages of your production.

We would recommend using the 3M 6001 cartridge with a 6/7 series 3M half or full facepiece. Check out our site for more info on these 3M products > greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm6001 + greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties

We typically recommend a half or full face mask with essentially the same 6001 cartridge you're using. We carry the 3M 60921 which is the cartridge and the filter in one, for organic vapours and particulates. More info here > greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm60921

It depends on what you mean by atomized. If it's aerosols (this is what the definition is) or molecules. Aerosols are particulates, so particulate only filtration would be sufficient. Though you might want a surgical N95 or to use a hard shell filter because of all the liquid. If you want to protect yourself from the molecules then you should also use something with gas protection.

Hello, it is best to consult who ever is coordinating the Health and Safety program at your work, they should know what specific respirators would be required for the job. Our respirator options can be seen here: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties

As long as it is the same brand of mask, the filters should work with any model, there are certainly exceptions to this, but this is usually the case.

From my understanding 3M uses what is called a bayonet style connection or insert which may be different from another brand like say a Honeywell repirator. But your best bet is to do some research on your own since this will make you more knowledgeable where if your friends and family ask you for recommendations you will be ready to help with your knowledge and understanding. Also research on doing positive and negative pressure test when wearing to see if it's seated properly by feeling and sensing if air is escaping through the seals but if you are correctly wearing it then the air cam only be allowed to enter and egress at the inlet and outlet valves - there are various YT videos by 3M and others showing respirator mask etiquette.

For the 1/2 mask: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Half-Mask-Respirators/mmm6200 For cartridge, consider the: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm60921

We would recommend using the 3M 6001 cartridge with a 6/7 series 3M half or full facepiece when spray painting. Thanks for watching! More info here > greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm6001 + greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties

@@GreggDistributorsLP You shouldn't be recommending gas only for spray paint since spray painting also generates particulates! They need particulate + gas filtration!!!

Without knowing the specific chemical exposure it's not possible to make a recommendation. Who ever is coordinating the Health and Safety program should know what specific respirators would be required for the job. Our respirator options can be seen here: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties

Combo cartridges are a good idea to reduce smells, but they are right, you'll need to find out what you're getting exposed to. Or you can get the multi ones that cover as much as possible and follow the 3M calculator on how often to change them.

Video says it all. Remember though that when using the particulate filter that the written side faces inwards towards the face. However the respirator mask doesn't allow one to speak normally where the voice is muffled. However their are full respirator face mak that have a diaphragm that vibrates the voice better than through the plastic. But like how one teaches students to be self independent, research usually is the best course of action, since a reliance or a belief on other individuals knowledge may not get one the best answer possible.

@@eusebiou-say-bee-oh326 great response. You’d be an effective teacher. Although she asked a question that was already basically answered in the video, you responded in a positive way that was helpful while reinforcing self sufficiency and independence to think critically. A lazy teacher would have just handed out the answer but someone that cultivates the skillset of independence empowers students to be confident in knowing they’ll be able to figure out the solution 💪👍

@@0for30 Thanks for your assessment Matt. It's not everyday someone showers you with flowers so I deeply appreciate it. I feel everyone is a good teacher at some things and bad at others. We just forget that we have the might of thought and wisdom and so we usually just follow rather than think. But times are changing, so we might as well change with the times or be left in the dust. There are so many folks that are lost, and so many folks that are sweet. We can't really help folks out, but we can encourage those who are lost to think for themselves, this way they too can manage life better. Anyways, take care friend. Here's hoping that everything good will turn up for you in these turbulent times. See you 😎🖖

The best particulate filters for that case are the 6035 FFP3 filters in Europe or the 7093 P100 filters in the US.

We would recommend using the 3M 6001 cartridge with a 6/7 series 3M half or full facepiece. Check out our site for more info on these 3M products: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm6001 + greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties Also, if you're looking for any 2K paint products we carry those as well: greggdistributors.ca/search?q=2K+PAINT&resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties&terms=Brand:Car-Rep

When dealing with lacquer, we would recommend using the 3M 6001 cartridge with a 6/7 series 3M half or full facepiece. If replaced frequently and properly fitted, it will provide respiratory protection from certain organic vapours, like the one you're dealing with. Check out our site for more info on these 3M products > greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm6001 + greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties

@@GreggDistributorsLP Because they are spraying they should also use a particulate filter for the aerosols! If only gasses (not aerosolized) when what you said would be sufficient. Spraying means aerosols + gasses.

According to 3M they recommend to Replace both the 3M™ Particulate Filters when: • It becomes difficult to breathe comfortably (this will vary from individual to individual). • The filter become dirty or physical damage occurs. multimedia.3m.com/mws/media/447121O/filter-change-out-brochure.pdf

Stop using pesticides retardant

You'll need to pair it with cartridge filters that capture the epoxy resin vapors. And it needs to fit you well.

We are not aware of a respirator with an inhalation valve. If there was an inhalation valve, it would negate the purpose of the filtering. Most, if not all, half and full-face masks do have an exhalation valve which aids in the process of removing your exhaled air.

@@GreggDistributorsLP They usually do have inhalation valves. They open when you breathe in so that air comes in from the filters and it closes when you breathe out so that the air goes through the exhalation valve and not the filters.

Ideally you'd want to try them on to see which one provides a snug fit on your face. You could also try measuring from the middle of your chin to the bridge of your nose, then measure from your left cheekbone to your right cheekbone to find the perfect size.

It might be worth verifying with 3M the recommended mask for airbrushing, then making sure you have it properly sealed and tightened on your face.

@@GreggDistributorsLP I'll do that, thanks!

For this application, an option can be a 3M half facepeice ( greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Half-Mask-Respirators/mmm6200), along with this organic vapour cartridge to go with it > greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm60921

I have never heard of this. Would love to know how it turned out. Wow,that Diesal soaked into the woods seems to me would last a very long time smelling your whole area like a fuel station. I'm hear looking for breathing filters too. I'm reading comments and your stood out and I felt like commenting on something that I've never heard of.

@@Utubin it worked out great and doesnt smell!

@@pidgepagonis I'm glad it turned out nice.

Hi, Josh! The Miller Half Mask Respirators are a great choice for welding jobs. More info here: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Half-Mask-Respirators?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties&terms=Brand:Miller

Please have a look in our catalogue to see which product would be the best to suit your needs: greggdistributors.ca/search?q=N19&resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties&page_size=8&view=list&terms=CatPage:N19

We would recommend a 3M P95 particulate filter with a half or full facepiece, you can view them here > Filter: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm2071?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties + Mask: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties

And if you're in Europe you should look at the 6035 or other FFP2/3 filters

The filters do not stay on the inside of the 6000 series. They are mounted on the outside of the full face mask.

@@GreggDistributorsLP there are 2 tiny circle filters on the inside of the 6000 series. The instructions say to remove and lay flat fig 9. I have the p100 on the outside on. I wasn't sure if I needed to leave them in place.

@@gabsaz7035Both the inhalation port gasket (part number 6895 which is the orange coloured gasket) and the exhalation valve (part number 6889 which is the blue/gray coloured circular valve) are replaceable parts. It is up to you if you want to remove them to be cleaned/replaced. Ultimately theyse need to be in place in order for your mask to work properly. Hope that helps.

Yes, these respirators are safe.

Mean while 3M is dumping pefas in the environment which end up in our drinking water

Your best bet would be to use a half face mask respirator and cartridge filters that are rated for Multi-Gas/Vapour | greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Half-Mask-Respirators?resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties&terms=Brand:3M + greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters?keyword=Gas&resp_group=Default,Variations,ItemProperties&terms=Brand:3M

There are actually a lot of respirator options for mold remediation, here are a couple of the more common ones: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Half-Mask-Respirators/mmm6200 greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm60923

Derek, you can reference our catalogue to determine which mask and filter would work best for you, based on the specific type of material or gas you're working with > greggdistributors.ca/search?q=N18&page_size=8&view=list&terms=CatPage%3AN18

The 3M 6878 Spectacle Kit would be a good choice for you if you're wearing a full facepiece with corrective lenses, allowing you to make position adjustments that are comfortable | More info here > greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/respiratory-accessories/mmm6878#/x

There are actually two options for the gray P100: The first is the 2296-P100 which has nuisance level acid gas relief greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm2296p100 The second option is the 2297-P100 which has nuisance level organic vapour relief greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Cartridges-and-Filters/mmm2297p100

@@GreggDistributorsLP oh okay. I have the pink 2097, so for vapor relief I need the grey 2297? Is there not a pink version like this? Thank you!

@@glytch5 The 2097 also provides OV relief. The big difference on the gray 2296 and 2297 is the filter media itself. The filter media is an advanced netting construction technology that increases durability for a longer lasting filter. In some cases the gray filters can last up to two times as long as the 2097 and the user is able to breath easier due to the advanced construction of the filters. A good resource to learn more about the advances of this new filter can be found here: multimedia.3m.com/mws/media/726361O/en-advp100filter.pdf

@@GreggDistributorsLP ah okay. Very cool. Thanks so much. My new pink filters have a terrible smell... I was not expecting that. its like minty Vaseline lol.

Gas mask with CBRN filter. Be careful to get something decent and not too old.

That is release agent from manufacture.

@@craighearn747 Thank you , should i just wash it off, or should i not use it?

ACOATL just wash it off like you would do after each use. Dish soap and water and then dry. Keep in a large plastic zip lock bag and some dry towels to a sod any moisture. Wash of course with the filters removed and you can see the thin rubber/silicone flats that keep the breaths out moving out of the mask. With the filters off and the mask on you put the palms of your hand over the parts where the filter threads on an this is how you would check the fit of the mask.

Craig Hearn may be correct, but we checked our stock and it does not have a white powder, so this does seem strange. Perhaps you should return it to Amazon, and purchase the product from Gregg's so you can support a 100% Canadian owned company! The product is available here: greggdistributors.ca/Safety/Respiratory/Half-Mask-Respirators/mmm7501

@@GreggDistributorsLP I bought the 6200 series. It had that chemical on the red plastic that seals the filter cartridges. I spoke with a person who sells those on Tijuana, and told me it came with that powder.

Facial hair that lies along the sealing area of a respirator, such as beards, sideburns, or some mustaches, will interfere with respirators that rely on a tight facepiece seal to achieve maximum protection. Facial hair is a common reason that someone cannot be fit tested, so as long as your facial hair does not interfere with the tight seal of the respirator, you should be good to go!

A PAPR. Pricey, but ideal. You can use the exercise band method but it's still not ideal!

Sorry, there is no fixed answer to this question, it depends entirely on the conditions and can vary quite a bit.