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Dewalt DPG82-11C Concealer Clear Anti-Fog Dual Mold Safety Goggle "ada compliant dishwashers"
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Dewalt DPG82-11C Concealer Clear Anti-Fog Dual Mold Safety Goggle Review
Dewalt DPG82-11C Concealer Clear Anti-Fog Dual Mold Safety Goggle Feature
- ada compliant dishwashers : Dewalt DPG82-11C Concealer Clear Anti-Fog Dual Mold Safety Goggle Check Product Rating
Customer Reviews
These goggles provide good side protection and great frontal protection against flying debris when using power tools. They are easy-to-adjust and comfortable, which is important because people don't use goggles that don't fit well.As to the anti-fogging properties...NO goggles are truly fog-free unless they are expensive forced-air face-shields used in a temperature-controlled environment. As many other users have noted, these will fog up at times. There is a solution!You can make ANY goggles virtually "fog free" (under most conditions) by marking them with plain bar-soap. Simply make a few swipes on the inside of the goggles with a plain white soap bar, then wipe the marks around until the goggles are clear and clean. Cotton cloth works best. Paper towels are OK, but they will eventually scratch the lens. Use light pressure. You do not need water or spit.Special details about this method...Do not use old-fashioned hand soap that was made with Lye... it burns your eyes!Do not use fancy expensive soap that has scents or colors... many (including myself) find the colored soap makes rainbows of prismatic streaks, and that the scented stuff ruins your taste-buds when lunch time rolls around.Just use PLAIN WHITE SOAP bars... Johnson's baby soap, Ivory or cheap generic stuff from any American soap maker... Avoid the foreign stuff! Other countries have lower sanitation standards, especially for products that are not meant to be used internally.There is no way to break the laws of physics. If you work in very hot or cold conditions, there will be a differential in temperature between the inside and outside of your goggles or glasses. The soap film will help prevent condensation (fog) from forming under most conditions, but it won't work permanently in 90-degree sunshine or freezing temperatures. If for some reason you are required to work under those extreme conditions, you just have to remove the goggles and equalize inside-to-outside temperatures more often.One last tip... if you are working outside in hot-climates, keep the goggles outside. If you have to move between air-conditioned and non-conditioned spaces... have two pairs of specs, one for each area. The sudden change between temperatures causes condensation to form. Otherwise, It is the differential between the inside temperature and outside temperature of the lens that cause condensation.How and why...Soap film helps prevent condensation by filling microscopic cavities on the surface of plastic lenses. Those cavities are invisible, but they are the nucleation-sites where condensation starts. Once it starts, it will spread exponentially because even a few molecules of water is enough to cool neighboring molecules of moisture-laden air, such as that near your face.I got these goggles for free during an in-store promotion. For most indoor woodworking applications, I prefer the wrap-around but open-air style of safety goggles. They protect against flying debris, yet allow air flow in front and behind the lens, so moisture is less likely to condense. In cold temperatures, foam-sealed rims like these work better and fog less. They also protect your eyes from drying in the cold-dry winter air.
I love these goggles. Not only do they protect your eyes from flying objects but also from the dust produced by woodworking machines. They are pretty comfortable to wear and are very well made.Mine were light gray instead of the yellow shown in the picture.UPDATE: I've had this goggles for a little over a year and noticed that they started to fog up lately. Maybe there's some coating that has worn off after about a year or so (or maybe because it has been hotter this summer). Also, the elastic band broke. I know it says elastic cloth but mine came with an elastic rubber band. If anyone knows where I can find a replacement, let me know. I still like the goggles though.UPDATE2: So out of curiosity I e-mailed Dewalt to see if they sold the strap for a couple of dollars. They forwarded the e-mail to Radians (who happens to make these goggles for Dewalt). The customer person apologized for the inconvenience and without asking any questions send me a new pair of goggles. I was willing to pay for the strap but instead got a new pair of goggles! I also realized that the first time I bought this item, Amazon sent me the Radians version of the googles (they are the same except different colors and the strap is rubber instead of elastic cloth). The replacement I got are the actual Dewalt (yellow) goggles.
I wear prescription glasses being very myopic and sometimes it's an advantage while woodworking as I've got some eye protection already but not enough when construction debris is flying and woodchips and dust cover my lenses often forcing me to make quick cleanings that scratch my $400+ glasses. Now the cheaper off-the-shelf goggles cloud up with leaky seals and the most common eye protectors are for non glass wearing folks only. Nowhere did it say these would fit over my prescription lenses...but they looked like they would. And they did very well. They don't leak at the bottom and don't allow my breathing to fog up the lenses as they are well ventilated. Seem to work in colder temps too. They also look about as good as my 50 dollar Ski googles.. in fact they seem they might be good for skiing or boarding in the winter too and at only 14 or 15 bucks pretty good looking too. Fits with most dust masks and with headphones too. The real deal.Update: I did notice they do fog up too at temps above 80 degrees or even less so the antifog seems to not work so well. Maybe ski goggle anti fog paste is needed. Not sure if there is a solution to that. Maybe a hard hat over the head to shade the lens? or bandana as it seems sweat from forehead might be causing them to fog. Only after a bit of time and maybe just keep a clean clothe wipe to clean 'em off. Maybe just use more open cheaper lens...(but those with prescription lens might be out of luck there. )
As everyone else I bought the goggles thinking they were anti fog, but the first time I used them outside during a sunny 80 degree day as soon I started to sweat they fogged up in no time, I would've returned them, but by the time I realized how bad they were, the time for returning them had already expired, they look good though, but if you need the anti-fog feature these goggles are not the ones...
They fit nicely. They fit well over prescription glasses. Now if they wouldn't fog up, I could see with them. The day was much less than 80 degrees and they fogged a lot, but they might work well on cool days.If I had known they would fog, I would have tried a different product, so I'm adding this comment for others.
Do not buy these glasses if you need the anti fog feature. I have used them 3 times and they fogged up every time. They are a well made product and protect your eyes very well, but they fog up and that was the main reason I bought these.
I got these because I wear perscription eye wear and needed something large enough to fit over my glasses but didn't want or need a face shield size safety goggle. I am a professional home remodeler and found these to be very useful when demo-ing ceramic tile.They fit snug over my glasses and don't fog up like some of the others I've tried, relatively easy to clean I just blast them off with my air gun.The lenses are replacable.They have the look and feel of quality and they do the job.I bought a clear pair for the indoors and a pair of smoked lenses for out door stuff especially deck building if you've ever cut pressure treated lumber or cedar and gotten the saw dust in your eyes you you know what I'm talking about. Buy a pair you won't be sorry, besides they look pretty cool as well. DEWALT DPG82-11C CONCEALER Clear Anti-Fog Dual Mold Safety Goggle
ok, I'm a dewalt fanboy, but 99% of their products just do what they are supposed to do, and well!this one is just another example of the dewalt simple and good quality - comfortable goggles, that won't let ANYTHING in, nicely contoured and seals your eyes from the outside environment.with other goggles I would still get the occasional wood chip that would sneak past them from an angle, but not with these... it's protected from all sides, and clear to see through.P.S. I've head people have problem with goggles fogging up - I'm using these with a respirator for long periods of time, and have had no problems with fogging inside the goggles, they are still clear, and fog free.Definitely a good product.
While it is true that these goggles do not fog it is also true that there is a lot of reflections from the 4 surfaces so their use in outdoor sunlight is not recommended. Using a pair of eyeglasses the goggles push down on the eyeglasses and then onto the bridge of my nose which was very uncomfortable and the air gap eliminated the anti-fog benefit of the goggles. If you use eyeglasses these goggles are not a good choice.They make a tight seal if you do not use them over eyeglasses so the glare problem is worth living with if you have a lot of airborne dust or fiberglass particles on a job. For regular eye protection I find it much better to use regular safety glasses
You can use them but don't sweat. I was removing a pop corn ceiling and had to take them off because I could not see.
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