Helmets and Bump caps protect the wearer’s head from impact and penetration by falling or flying objects and from high-voltage shock and burn.
In a time of rapid technological development, we have with us a very powerful portable computer
all the time – Our Brain. Unfortunately, our brain is fragile and its packaging is not enough to
protect it from all shocks or impacts. So, we need to choose appropriate protection for our brain
and head. Such injuries can also lead to neck injuries and eventually spinal injury.
Head injury is still one of the most common causes of fatal injury in accidents.
Choosing the right head protection, and then using it
correctly, is not that difficult and will protect both your health and your wallet.
- Type of Head protection should only be used after a risk assessment has been made.
- Head protection should be selected, used and maintained correctly.
Resource offers wide range of products as per the different usage, meeting the international standards of ANSI Z89, EN 397, etc
- General Work
- Electrical Safety
- Tower Climbing
- Against High Temperature
- Neck Shade
- Hoods, FR hoods
- Chin straps, lights etc
Non-Ventilated Helmet
For general purpose. Electrical Insulation up to 1 000 V.A.C. or 1 500 V.D.C. Standard: EN50365 Class 0, Class E etc.
Tower Climbing Helmet
For greater heights. Electrical Insulation up to 1 000 V.A.C. or 1 500 V.D.C. Standard: EN50365 Class 0, Class E etc.
Fibre Glass Helmet
For high temperature environment. ANSI/ISEA Z89.1-2009 Type 1 Class G (2000V a.c.)
Bump Cap
For lower heights and confined spaces. Highly ventilated polyester/Cotton with mesh fabric. Standard: EN 812
Hoods
Material can come in cotton hood or FR hood.Helmet Accessories
Sweat Bands
Helmet accessories used to protect the eyes and face from sweat and drips.
Chin Straps
Helmet accessories for chin protection. It can be normal (with or without chin cup), elasticated (with or without chin cup), 4-point, and leather type. Standard: EN 397
Light Caps
Helmet accessories used for dark environment.
