Clean other respirator parts as recommended by the manufacturer. Replace defective parts if necessary, or send to SHEA for assistance with repair. Place the facepiece in a ziplock plastic bag for storage. Respirators must be stored in a clean and sanitary condition. The respirator must be completely dry before storage.
Dirty respirators can cause dermatitis.
OSHA regulations require that respirators be stored in a clean and sanitary condition. Excessive heat will deform the respirator and prevent it from having a good face to mask seal. Excessive heat will deform the respirator and prevent it from having a good face to mask seal. Excessive cold can cause cracks in the facepiece causing leaks. High humidity areas.