Save Phace CLetus Get’R Done Series Welding Helmet

Weldfabulous.com has the Save Phace Cletus Get’R Done Series welding helmet.

 

Save Phace Cletus Welding Helmet

Here are some features about the Save Phace Cletus Welding Helmet:

The SavePhace Cletus Get’r Done Series EFP Welding Helmet are designed for the one’s that get’r done! Featuring a 4 inch by 4 inch external adjustable ADF with grind, sensitivity, delay and battery warning indicators! This old school style helmet is a great quality and a great value for the one’s who Get’r Done!

SavePhace 816453011179 Features:

 

 

Cut Mode Shade	4
Welding Shade	9-13
# of Sensors	2
Color	Black
Delay Control	Yes
Grind Mode	Yes
Helmet Weight (Oz.)	19
Lens Speed (Seconds)	1/20,000
Series	Old School
Shade Type	Variable Shade
Viewing Area	3.75″ X 1.75″
Sensitivity Control	Yes
Magnifier Capable	Yes

Save Phace Bubba Variable Shade Welding Helmet.

Weldfabulous.com has the new Save Phace “Bubba” variable shade welding helmet #11124.

The Save Phace Bubba Welding Helmet.

Here are some features of this great helmet:

The SavePhace Bubba Get’r Done Series EFP Welding Helmet are designed for the one’s that get’r done! Featuring a 4 inch by 4 inch internal adjustable ADF with grind, sensitivity, delay and battery warning indicators! This old school style helmet is a great quality and a great value for the one’s who Get’r Done!

SavePhace 816453011124 Features:

 

 

Cut Mode Shade	4
Welding Shade	9-13
# of Sensors	2
Color	Black
Delay Control	Yes
Grind Mode	Yes
Helmet Weight (Oz.)	19
Lens Speed (Seconds)	1/20,000
Series	Old School
Shade Type	Variable Shade
Viewing Area	3.75″ X 1.75″
Sensitivity Control	Yes
Magnifier Capable	Yes

 

NEW Item: Tillman 1498 Synthetic Leather Palm Mechanics Gloves With TPR Pads

Tillman 1498 mechanics gloves with TPR Pads

Weldfabulous.com now has the new Tillman 1498 mechanics glove with TPR pads.  This is a great glove to protect your hands.  Here are some features of the the 1498 glove:

 

Thermoplastic rubber pads (TPR) for added impact protection with a hi-vis back for increased visibility. Synthetic leather palm with added non-slip padded synthetic reinforcemnet, extends to base of fingers for added protection. TPR pads on knuckle, full finger, thumb, and back of hand for added impact protection. Padded double palm extends to base of fingers for added protection. Hi-vis orange nylon spandex on backside for precision fit and visibility. Breathable finger design wicks away moisture. Longer elastic cuff for additional protection. Hook/loop closure on top provides secure fit, less bulk and machine washable.

The Tillman 1498 glove is available in the following sizes:

Medium: 1498M

Large: 1498L

X-Large: 1498XL

Check out the huge selection of gloves at Weldfabulous.com – Glove Selection

How do I select the proper pair of gloves for my application?

How do you select the right type of glove for you and your application? First is to understand what a welding glove in particular is supposed to do for you. These gloves are supposed to protect your from electric shock, flames, hot parts, sharp or flying metal and arc rays. In keeping all of those features in mind what is the best glove for you? First consider the type of job you are doing and the processes you will be using to accomplish this. Secondly determine your hazards. Lastly talk to your supervisor and supplier to ensure the proper fit of the glove. One thing to note is that welding gloves are a bit loose on purpose. The thing that some people might not know is that these gloves are designed that way in case a spark or piece of hot material gets into the inside of the glove so that the user can quickly remove the glove by a simple whip of the hand to throw the glove off. I don’t know that I know anyone who in their experience as a welder hasn’t had that happen and in the predicament it’s critical to get the glove off as quickly as possible. These gloves are made for different applications as well so you want to be sure you are using the right type of glove for your application. I don’t know if you’ve ever tried to TIG weld with a stick or MIG glove but it’s very difficult. The bulkiness of the glove makes it very difficult to be as precise as you need to be while doing TIG. So be sure you have the correct glove. See the highlighted features and information below to help select the proper glove.

How do I measure to ensure the proper fit? 
Most glove manufacturers use the same method for measuring for the proper glove size. Measure around your hand above the V of the thumb which gives you the circumference in inches this will give you the measurement to the manufacturers corresponding glove sizing charts.

Glove Types
Stick Welding Gloves – These gloves are typically thicker cuts of leather which are going to deliver the most protection. Often produced by various grades and grains of split leather cowhide, however, also offered in elkskin, pigskin and goatskin.
MIG Welding Gloves – Made with medium thickness leather these gloves offer protection as well as the dexterity necessary for MIG welding. MIG gloves are made of many different types of leathers including deerskin, pigskin, goatskin and cowhide.
TIG Welding Gloves – The thinnest cut welding gloves typically produced by very thin cut grain leather or synthetic leather to provide the high dexterity and snug fit needed for TIG welding.
Driving Gloves – These gloves are a medium cut grain glove often produced from cowhide, elkskin, goatskin and pigskin. They provide a very snug fit and durability.
Leather Palm Gloves – These gloves are probably the most common type of gloves used for general protection. They are typically produced from low grade leather due to the nature of their general purpose.
Ergonomic Gloves – Ergonomic gloves are made fit your hand in its proper position to produce the highest amount of dexterity and fatigue in a glove for its specific application. They can be made from pretty much any type of material depending on the type of glove and its purpose.

Glove Features and Their Meanings
Keystone Thumb – Classic ergonomic design of the thumb resulting in superior movement and comfort. This thumb style is most typically found in driving gloves.
Wing Thumb – With and angled construction this allows good flexibility with no seams in the palm area to obstruct work or cause fatigue. Often found in welding, driving, leather palm and ergonomic gloves types.
Straight Thumb – This is a simple design that points vertically and is good for gripping. Typically this thumb style is found on welding, driving and cotton/synthetic gloves.
Welted Seams – This feature is where strips of leather or other material are sewn at the seams to protect the seams from abrasion and/or sparks
Seamless Index Finger – A glove design in which the seam at the side of the index finger is placed farther away from the palm leaving the working area of the finger smooth and clear for better dexterity.
Kevlar Stitching – Kevlar thread features better protection against sparks and abrasion. This type of stitching is typically found in quality welding gloves.

Weldfabulous offers a vast array of different gloves and not just for welding. Here are the many different varieties we offer:
• MIG Gloves
• TIG Gloves
• Stick Gloves
• Drivers Gloves
• Mechanics Gloves
• Metalworking Gloves
• Nitrile Gloves
• Work Gloves
• Winter Gloves
• Hi-Vis Gloves

How to select the right welding Helmet

Although the vast array of graphic designs might be eye catching and even make that emotional connection with who you are as a person, that doesn’t mean that it is always the proper helmet for you or your welding applications. There are many things to consider when selecting a welding helmet. The first of which to consider is the helmet ANSI Z87+ certified? Below are the different advantages and disadvantages of the different options contained in welding helmets to help better select the right helmet for you and your application.

Fixed Shade vs. Variable Shade Lens
A fixed shade lens is just what it says, the shade is a set UV and IR coated dark-tinted glass with a fixed shade. These helmets have stood the test of time being the most economical welding helmets available. However, economy isn’t always ideal when you have to wear this every day. With the constant nod of the head to position the helmet for welding can cause neck strain. A variable shade lens allows you the option of having the helmet in place before striking the arc and adjusts the shade level according to the application. The variable shades often range from #3 to #13.

Viewing Area
This is a major consideration for purchasing a helmet. Obviously the larger the viewing area the more of the work piece/weld you are going to see. This can vary greatly in size from helmet to helmet. So be sure that you are getting an adequate viewing area for the scope of your needs.

Number of Arc Sensors
The number of sensors on a helmet usually varies from two to four. The more sensors on the lens the quicker the reaction time to the arc which in turn gives the welder a faster reaction speed to the weld.

Warranty
In general most helmets carry a 2-3 year warranty on the lens. As long as the lens isn’t cracked it is usually covered. Now I say that with a little caution because unless you purchased this helmet made by a reputable manufacturer it could be quite difficult to get your warranty taken care of. So this is one of those areas where the brand of the product you are looking at comes into play.

Brand
For many brands is a preference because of either an experience or an emotional connection. Maybe you’ve used this product since you began welding so this is what you’ve grown to know and trust. Whatever your reason might be for selecting a brand, here at Weldfabulous we offer a variety of different brands as well as what we feel the best styles within those brands.

Hopefully the categories defined above give you a better idea of what to look for depending on your application in a welding helmet. Weldfabulous carries Welding Helmets from ESAB, Lincoln, Miller, 3M Speedglas, UVEX and Weldcote Metals.

Bottom line do your research before purchasing a helmet so you get the helmet that is going to suit your personality and welding needs!

MADE IN THE USA Revco 101A Stick Welding gloves!

 

Made in the USA stick welding gloves from Revco Industries.

 

Finally a stick welding glove that is MADE IN THE USA!  Weldfabulous is proud to announce the made in usa #101A stick welding glove from Revco Industries.  This has been a long time coming and glad we can sell american made gloves again!  Here are some features about this glove:

Brown, Premium Side Split Cowhide Stick Welding Gloves. 16″ Length, with an Acrylic Lining, and are Kelvar Stitched.

You can purchase these gloves at Weldfabulous.com:

Small: 101AS

Medium: 101AM

Large: 101AL

X-Large: 101XL

How do you know what welding helmet is right for you?

Welding helmet.

Although the vast array of graphic designs might be eye catching and even make that emotional connection with who you are as a person, that doesn’t mean that it is always the proper helmet for you or your welding applications. There are many things to consider when selecting a welding helmet. The first of which to consider is the helmet ANSI Z87+ certified? Below are the different advantages and disadvantages of the different options contained in welding helmets to help better select the right helmet for you and your application.

Fixed Shade vs. Variable Shade Lens
A fixed shade lens is just what it says, the shade is a set UV and IR coated dark-tinted glass with a fixed shade. These helmets have stood the test of time being the most economical welding helmets available. However, economy isn’t always ideal when you have to wear this every day. With the constant nod of the head to position the helmet for welding can cause neck strain. A variable shade lens allows you the option of having the helmet in place before striking the arc and adjusts the shade level according to the application. The variable shades often range from #3 to #13.

Viewing Area
This is a major consideration for purchasing a helmet. Obviously the larger the viewing area the more of the work piece/weld you are going to see. This can vary greatly in size from helmet to helmet. So be sure that you are getting an adequate viewing area for the scope of your needs.

Number of Arc Sensors
The number of sensors on a helmet usually varies from two to four. The more sensors on the lens the quicker the reaction time to the arc which in turn gives the welder a faster reaction speed to the weld.

Warranty
In general most helmets carry a 2-3 year warranty on the lens. As long as the lens isn’t cracked it is usually covered. Now I say that with a little caution because unless you purchased this helmet made by a reputable manufacturer it could be quite difficult to get your warranty taken care of. So this is one of those areas where the brand of the product you are looking at comes into play.

Brand
For many brands is a preference because of either an experience or an emotional connection. Maybe you’ve used this product since you began welding so this is what you’ve grown to know and trust. Whatever your reason might be for selecting a brand, here at Weldfabulous we offer a variety of different brands as well as what we feel the best styles within those brands.

Hopefully the categories defined above give you a better idea of what to look for depending on your application in a welding helmet. Weldfabulous carries Welding Helmets from ESAB, Lincoln, Miller Electric, 3M Speedglas, SavePhace, UVEX and Weldcote Metals.

Bottom line do your research before purchasing a helmet so you get the helmet that is going to suit your personality and welding needs!

Weldfabulous.com carries all of the helmets mentioned above along with a leather welding helmet!

Walter 4-1/2″ Enduro-Flex Blending Abrasive Flap Wheels

Walter Enduro-Flex blending flaps discs

 

Weldfabulous.com carries the full line of Walter Abrasives including the popular Enduro-Flex blending flap discs.  This is truly a one-step finishing solution!  Today’s Enduro-Flex one-step finishing discs not only meet but surpass the challenges that the metal fabricating industries face daily.  A new, ultra sharp and refined zirconium grain stays sharper longer to remove more material faster.  A special top coat continuously cools and lubricates the disc for smooth, vibration-free grinding and sanding from start to finish.

Features:

• Will not smear or contaminate work piece
• Patented backing now has even more reinforcing ribs for added safety
• Backing can be trimmed down easily for a customized feel
• Quiet and vibration-free grinding
• Complete control and total operator comfort

Use Enduro-Flex all the way down!  No need to discard the disc when the flap overhang is worn down to the backing.  The Enuro-Flex flap disc can be restored to like-new performance by reducing the diameter of the Eazy-Trim backing!

These can be purchased at Weldfabulous.com:

• 4-1/2″ – 40 Grit: 06-B-454
• 4-1/2″ – 60 Grit: 06-B-456
• 4-1/2″ – 80 Grit: 06-B-458
• 4-1/2″ – 120 Grit: 06-B-462

SavePhace 10066 Gen X DOA Skull Design Shade 10 ADF Welding Helmet

SavePhace #10066Skull Design Auto Darkening Welding Helmet

Weldafbulous.com is excited to present the SavePhace generation X DOA Skull desing auto darkening helmet #10066.  This is another great looking helmet in the Generation X welding helmet series from SavePhace.  This will really make you stand out and get noticed!  Here are some features and specs for this auto darkening welding helmet:

SavePhace Gen X DOA Skull Design Shade 10 ADF Welding Helmet

Part # 816453010066

Introducing another revolutionary product, the EFP (Extreme Face Protector)! The EFP is a Welding Helmet, Grinding Mask and Splash Guard all in one! It is the ONLY welding helmet in the world with 180° lens design offering you perfect peripheral vision.NO other welding helmet in the world offers you: 180° perfect peripheral vision, face forming profile that allows you to get into tighter spaces, the world’s 1st and only ADF (Auto Darkening Filter) integrated into a 180° welding lens so you get the best of both world’s. And doesn’t it make sense? Think about it, aren’t we created to see more horizontally than vertically? So how much taller do you need an ADF to be? And come on, lets be honest,,,,our graphics are just plain sick…If you want to use it as a grinding mask or splash guard, simply replace the other lens with a Clear lens (not included) and off you go. We use ours for cutting ceramic tile, scraping the stucco off the ceiling, power washing, sand blasting, trimming trees, snow ball fights, shoveling snow, snow blowing, ripping wood, grinding fiberglass off the floor of a boat and a ton of other uses. Trust us, you are gonna love it!Oh yea, it’s ANSI and CE approved!

SavePhace 816453010066 Features:

Cut Mode Shade	5
Welding Shade	10
# of Sensors	2
Color
Delay Control	No
Grind Mode	No
Helmet Weight (Oz)	20
Lens Speed (Seconds))	1/20,000
Series	Gen X
Shade Type	Auto-Darkening
Viewing Area	3.57″ X 1.68″

You can purchase this helmet at Weldfabulous.com : Savephace #10066 DOA Helmet

Turbotorch 0386-0857 DP250-800-580 Nitrogen Purging Regulator 800 PSI Delivery

 

 

Weldfabulous has the new Turbotorch purging regulator #0386-0857.   This purging regulator is commonly used in the HVAC industry.  With 800 PSI delivery pressure, this regulator can purge refrigeration lines very quickly.  Here are some features and specs on this regulator:

 

Part # 0386-0857

 

800 PSI delivery pressure regulator. Unique gauge guard for added protection. Easy to adjust color-coded knob. Zinc aluminum housing cap for added strength. 1/4″ flare fitting. Product is listed with a recognized independent testing agency. Model #: DP250-800-580

Turbotorch 0386-0857 Features:

Series	DP250
Division	HVAC
Gas	Inert
Gauge Range Inlet PSIG	4000
Gauge Range Outlet PSIG	1000
Delivery Range PSIG	0-800
Max Inlet Pressure	3000
CGA Fitting	580

This 0386-0857 regulator can be purchased at Weldfabulous.com.

Here are some accessories that can be used with this regulator:

Charging hose: RL260

Flow Meter: 0386-0849