Technical documents
Specifications
Product details
3000 Series Gas-Vapour and Particulate Filters
From 3M, this cartridge particulate filter is designed for use with the 3200 series half-masks. The cartridge design clicks easily into place, so filters can be removed quickly and conveniently according to the demands of the job.
The 3000 Series Gas-Vapour and Particulate Filters for use with half mask 3M™ 3200 (RS Stock No. 772-2776)
Applications
3351 A1 Filter
Gas and Vapour Cartridge - A1 Organic Vapour
3391 A1P2R Filter
Cartridge with pre-attached filter - A1 Organic Vapour & Particles P2R (Reusable)
Filter types
Filtered respirator facemasks are essential PPE for environments where particle ingress can be potentially hazardous to your health, such as gas, vapours or dust. They are often more suitable for heavy-duty tasks than disposable facemasks. Replaceable respirator particulate filters are graded in different ways to indicate their suitability for different applications, such as;
A- Organic vapours with a boiling point more than 65°C
B- Inorganic vapours
E- Acid gases
K- Ammonia and ammonia derivatives
AX- Organic vapours with a boiling point less than 65°C
Half-mask or full-mask respirators?
Depending on the health and safety requirements of your workplace or the demands of your application, you may need to choose between a half mask or full mask respiratory. Half mask respirators cover only the nose and mouth, while full masks cover the entire face. While both masks may have the same grade of filter, a full face mask has the benefit of sealing around the whole face, creating a more secure seal. Full face masks also have the advantage of protecting the eyes from vapours or splashing. As such, the full face mask option is often a better choice for potentially more hazardous conditions.
However, a half-mask might be a more cost-effective option if extra protection isn't needed, or might be more suitable for use in combination with specialized headgear.
Correct use of respirators
When it comes to respiratory protection, the correct fitting and testing of your respirator is just as important as selecting the correct respiratory protective equipment for your working conditions. Be sure to follow all pertinent instructions and that health and safety best practice is adhered to at all times. Always be sure to use the correct filters for your environment, and make sure the replacement filters are changed as regularly as is recommended.
Standards
EN 14387:2004
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Technical documents
Specifications
Product details
3000 Series Gas-Vapour and Particulate Filters
From 3M, this cartridge particulate filter is designed for use with the 3200 series half-masks. The cartridge design clicks easily into place, so filters can be removed quickly and conveniently according to the demands of the job.
The 3000 Series Gas-Vapour and Particulate Filters for use with half mask 3M™ 3200 (RS Stock No. 772-2776)
Applications
3351 A1 Filter
Gas and Vapour Cartridge - A1 Organic Vapour
3391 A1P2R Filter
Cartridge with pre-attached filter - A1 Organic Vapour & Particles P2R (Reusable)
Filter types
Filtered respirator facemasks are essential PPE for environments where particle ingress can be potentially hazardous to your health, such as gas, vapours or dust. They are often more suitable for heavy-duty tasks than disposable facemasks. Replaceable respirator particulate filters are graded in different ways to indicate their suitability for different applications, such as;
A- Organic vapours with a boiling point more than 65°C
B- Inorganic vapours
E- Acid gases
K- Ammonia and ammonia derivatives
AX- Organic vapours with a boiling point less than 65°C
Half-mask or full-mask respirators?
Depending on the health and safety requirements of your workplace or the demands of your application, you may need to choose between a half mask or full mask respiratory. Half mask respirators cover only the nose and mouth, while full masks cover the entire face. While both masks may have the same grade of filter, a full face mask has the benefit of sealing around the whole face, creating a more secure seal. Full face masks also have the advantage of protecting the eyes from vapours or splashing. As such, the full face mask option is often a better choice for potentially more hazardous conditions.
However, a half-mask might be a more cost-effective option if extra protection isn't needed, or might be more suitable for use in combination with specialized headgear.
Correct use of respirators
When it comes to respiratory protection, the correct fitting and testing of your respirator is just as important as selecting the correct respiratory protective equipment for your working conditions. Be sure to follow all pertinent instructions and that health and safety best practice is adhered to at all times. Always be sure to use the correct filters for your environment, and make sure the replacement filters are changed as regularly as is recommended.
Standards
EN 14387:2004