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From: bill parks <misterbill21225**At_Symbol_Here**YAHOO.COM>
Subject: Re: Goggles with alternative straps?
Date: Jun 3, 2010 16:38 UTC
Reply-To:
DCHAS-L Discussion List
In-Reply-To: <6447982AF8C7D74A884FF886917E71C3075E7B9E**At_Symbol_Here**hermes.ic.edu>
--0-276197267-1275583789=:43740Thoughts to ponder/remember/consider..................................... =A0 While both of these goggles may work well, 2 things to remember: =A0 1. They must be approved for use by the manufacturer for working with hazar dous chemicals, and 2. Modifications to existing PPE - such as changing strap assemblies - must be approved by the manufacturer. =A0 One man's humble opinion, Bill Parks CHST, CHMP, CEHT, LSP(C), RPIH 630/380-4032 **Providing sound Industrial Hygiene, Occupational Safety and Health, Envir onmental Health & IAQ, Environmental, and Laboratory support services and s olutions for over 25 years** --- On Thu, 6/3/10, Andrew Stice
wrote: From: Andrew Stice Subject: Re: [DCHAS-L] Goggles with alternative straps? To: DCHAS-L**At_Symbol_Here**LIST.UVM.EDU Date: Thursday, June 3, 2010, 11:38 AM Kristi, =A0 I had a professor complain about the same thing.=A0 My solution was to get a strap for a scuba mask fit it to the goggles.=A0 This in conjunction with a strap protector has alleviated the problem.=A0 The two links below are e xamples of what I am talking about.=A0 You can probably take the mask into a local dive shop and get the appropriate strap. =A0 =A0http://www.diversdirect.com/scuba-diving/tusa-m21-tm7500-mask-strap/ =A0 http://www.diversdirect.com/scuba-diving/deep-down-slap-straps/ =A0 Hope this helps. =A0 Andy =A0 From: DCHAS-L Discussion List [mailto:DCHAS-L**At_Symbol_Here**list.uvm.edu] On Behalf Of Kr isti Ohr Sent: Thursday, June 03, 2010 11:05 AM To: DCHAS-L**At_Symbol_Here**LIST.UVM.EDU Subject: [DCHAS-L] Goggles with alternative straps? =A0 Hi everyone, =A0 I have a laboratory worker who claims to have an issue with how the strap o n chemical splash goggles puts pressure on the back of the head (specifical ly with where the strap puts pressure).=A0 I've already suggested that perh aps the strap is too tight, but apparently loosening the strap doesn't solv e the problem.=A0=A0Also=A0the strap tends to migrate back to this same nui sance position if it is moved up or down slightly.=A0 Does anyone know of g oggles which use an alternative strap position, or perhaps that don't use s traps?=A0 I've had no luck in locating any. =A0 Thanks for any input, =A0 Kristi --0-276197267-1275583789=:43740
Thoughts to ponder/remember/consider.... .................................While both of these goggles may work well, 2 things to remember:1. They must be approved for use by the manufacturer for working with hazardous chemicals, and2. Modifications to existing PPE - such as changing strap assemblies - must be approved by the manufacturer.One man's humble opinion,
Bill Parks
CHST, CHMP, CEHT, LSP(C ), RPIH
630/380-4032
**Providing sound Industrial Hygiene, Occupa tional Safety and Health, Environmental Health & IAQ, Environmental, an d Laboratory support services and solutions for over 25 years**
--- On Thu, 6/3/10, Andrew Stice <Andy.Stice**At_Symbol_Here**IC.EDU> wrote:
From: Andrew Stice <Andy.Stice**At_Symbol_Here**IC.EDU>
S ubject: Re: [DCHAS-L] Goggles with alternative straps?
To: DCHAS-L**At_Symbol_Here**LIST. UVM.EDU
Date: Thursday, June 3, 2010, 11:38 AM
Kristi,
I had a professor complain about the same thing. My solution was to get a strap for a scuba mask fit it to the goggles. This in conjunction with a strap protector has alleviated the problem. The two links below are examples of what I am talking about. You can probably take the mask into a local dive shop and get the appropriate strap.