This uneven, thinner coating is the result of a technique where identical coatings are applied on both sides of the lens, which sacrifices the quality of one protective property over the other (scratch resistance vs. This precise, specialized dual-coating process is a first for North American safety eyewear.īy contrast, most competitive safety eyewear is dip-coated. HexArmor’s flow-coating application technology provides an anti-fog coating that is consistent, clear, uniquely bonded to the lens, and up to four times thicker than dip-coated alternatives.Įxclusive to HexArmor®, this flow-coating process also allows different TruShield® coating configurations to be applied to either side of the lens, giving the wearer more specific, quality protection where they need it most. Unrivaled protection with a face mask - and beyond Hydrophobic coatings are also detergent-based and start washing off after the first cleaning.

Once several moisture droplets start to congregate, fogging occurs. This is a drastic change from the fog resistance that you’re used to as most competitive anti-fog coatings are hydrophobic, which causes moisture to spread out as it hits the lens instead of dissipating. Truly permanent anti-fog technologyĬhemically engineered to not wash off, HexArmor’s proprietary anti-fog coatings are fundamentally different from competitors – that’s because all HexArmor® anti-fog coatings are hydrophilic, which causes fog moisture to hit the lens and absorb into the coating eliminating fog quickly and efficiently (see visual below). HexArmor’s industry-leading TruShield® lineup of anti-fog coatings has two specific varieties to help keep your vision clear in these specific situations, TruShield®S and TruShield®2SF. To ensure your safety eyewear remains fog-free, superior anti-fog technology is key. Sound familiar? What you may not know – or know too well – is not only the frustration fogging causes but the productivity and compliance issues that come along with it. Wearing safety eyewear while also using a face shield, face mask, and/or respirator can cause the lenses to fog up due to low air circulation or diverted airflow, leading to severe or continuous fogging issues.

Anti fog safety glasses