Respirator Hose

Hose respirators, or self-contained respirators, are devices that provide respiratory protection from harmful substances by replacing inhaled air with clean air supplied through a hose. They are used in various industries such as construction, mining, chemical industry, etc., where respiratory protection is required from hazardous substances.

Hose-type respirators consist of three main parts: a filter, a hose and a mask. A filter is a device that purifies the inhaled air from harmful substances. The hose through which purified air is supplied can have different lengths and diameters, depending on operating conditions and safety requirements. The mask, which is attached to the user's face, ensures tightness and comfort when using a respirator.

One of the main advantages of hose-type respirators is their high efficiency in respiratory protection. By constantly replacing inhaled air with clean air, the risk of poisoning by harmful substances is significantly reduced. In addition, such respirators provide a high level of comfort during work, which is especially important during long-term use.

However, when using hose respirators, certain safety rules must be followed. For example, the hose must be securely attached and must not be damaged or kinked. It is also necessary to monitor the condition of the filter and promptly replace it with a new one.

In general, hose respirators are an effective and safe means of respiratory protection when working in hazardous conditions. They provide a high degree of protection against harmful substances and provide comfort during use. However, correct use and compliance with safety regulations are key to providing effective respiratory protection.



Respirators: types, features and methods of application Respirators are protective equipment used to protect the respiratory tract from harmful substances in the atmosphere (dust, gases and vapors). They are special protective devices that are attached to a person’s face and do not allow harmful substances to enter the respiratory tract.