Welding helmets protect welder's eyes, face, and neck from burns, sparks, heat, and UV light.  

Decide whether to choose a helmet with a passive lens (fixed shade) or auto-darkening lens. Welders who work with different processes often prefer helmets with adjustable auto-darkening filters, while welders in dynamic light conditions may prefer a passive lens. It's also important to consider the number of light sensors in the helmet to ensure consistent and reliable functioning.

Mig gloves that mold to your hand offers the protection and flexibility that MIG welders need.

Tig welding gloves offer the characteristics needed to maximize the welder's sense of feel and dexterity. With the balance of managing the torch and adding the filler material, the TIG welder relies on a delicate touch to glide the filler rod on the glove.

Stick welding produces the most heat, sparks and spatter resulting in the need for gloves with more heat insulation.  Stick gloves offer superior protection from the rigors of stick welding.

Shop welding apparel such as aprons, bibs, sleeves, caps, jackets, coveralls, and flame retardant clothing.

Designed to slip over welding gloves, these welding hand and finger pads guard the hands from high radiant arc heat during welding and increase the life of welding gloves.