Keep in mind that impact goggles usually have direct ventilation, which means dust will take a direct path to the eyes. In this case, be sure to use an indirect ventilation goggle, such as a splash goggle. While they provide high levels of impact protection, they should never be worn alone. A splash can be defined as a spatter or spray of a hot, cold, or hazardous liquid, a fine powder, or a mist. Most types of impact protection and safety spectacles are not the right choice for protection from splash or dust hazards.
Spectacles offer limited coverage and protection from splashes.
Due to the limited ventilation within a splash goggle, try to choose a goggle lens with an anti-fog coating to help eliminate moisture condensation from obstructing vision. But remember they should always be worn with splash goggles under them to provide a high level of protection from splashes. Faceshield windows come in many materials, so analyze the options and choose the material best suited to offer protection from the particular hazardous splash. Optical radiation Optical radiation normally includes ultraviolet, visible, and infrared radiation. If the intensity of any of these three exceeds the maximum exposure levels that the eye can withstand, eye injury can result.