RUSH+ SMALL
26g
Indoor
Platinum
Narrow faces
1 FT KN CE Z87+ U6 IO
2C-1.2
Crown
1
FT
KN
CE
2C-1.2
UV filter
Protection class 1,2 to 6: visible light filtration.
Crown
Manufacturer identification Bollé Safety.
1
Continuous work - Worn permanently.
FT
Low energy impact, resists a 6 mm, 0.86 g ball at 45 m/s.
The letter T, immediately after the mechanical strength symbol, authorises use in an environment in which high speed particles at extreme temperatures are present.
KN
Resistance to surface damage by fine particles.
Resistance to fogging.
CE
European standard.
EN166 FT CE UKCA / Z87+ / CSA Z94.3 / AS/NZS 1337.1
Crown
EN166
FT
CE
UKCA
Crown
Manufacturer identification Bollé Safety.
EN166
Guarantee of minimum protection against everyday risks (dropping, sun-ageing, heat exposure, corrosion, etc.)
FT
Low energy impact, resists a 6 mm, 0.86 g ball at 45 m/s.
The letter T, immediately after the mechanical strength symbol, authorises use in an environment in which high speed particles at extreme temperatures are present.
CE
European standard.
UKCA
The UKCA (UK Conformity Assessed) marking is a new marking used for goods sold on the market in Great Britain (England, Wales and Scotland).
In order to give your best during each of your duties, it is essential to have confidence in your safety equipment. Because your vision is the guarantee of your precision and your movements, your visual comfort must be assured at all times.
PLATINUM is a high-end technology developed to provide anti-fog and anti-scratch performance in the most extreme environments. Our innovative coating is applied to both sides of the lens to provide maximum protection for your eyes. Imitated but not equaled, our exclusive PLATINUM coating exceeds the expectations of the most rigorous international standards.
Lens marking:
PROTECTED EYES
SAVE LIVES
Healthcare may not be the first industry you think of for eye injury hazards. However, healthcare facilities present the highest risks for viral and bacterial infections that can be caught through the eyes. Surgeons, who work with the open wounds of patients, already wear protective eyewear as a rule but this has not spread to other healthcare workers as much as the risk demands.
