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The helmet model number is the key: lenses, filters and headgear are listed against their helmets by number, the 76713, 76744 and the 02512 to 02518 family among the named models, and a photo of the helmet and old lens over WhatsApp settles anything unmarked.

Three things in order: the battery or solar cell that powers the filter, the filter cartridge if power is good, and the cover lenses if the view has simply dimmed under spatter. All three are listed spares, matched by helmet model, and the battery is the commonest cure.

The Meteor 2185 electronic headshield is listed here, and lenses for the Meteor family sit with it matched by model, so the number on the shield finds both the whole unit and its spares.

Both take the same packs: shade 11 lenses in packs of two and clear protective lenses in packs of three, listed for the pair together, with the hand mask and flip helmet themselves supplied without lenses so the shade is chosen to the work.

Darker as the amps rise: MIG work commonly runs shades 10 to 13, and each filter listing states the shade or range it carries, with shade 11 the middle of the road for general MIG sets.

Same protection, different wearing: the hand held mask is gripped, the helmet and headshield wear on headgear and leave both hands free, with auto darkening filters doing the shade change electronically. All three forms and their spares sit on this shelf.

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A welding helmet that has stopped darkening usually needs a part, not a replacement. Work through three checks in order: the battery or solar cell that powers the filter, the filter cartridge itself, and the cover lenses that take the spatter. Each is a listed spare here, matched by the helmet model, and each costs a fraction of the helmet it revives, which is why the spares route is checked before any helmet is retired.

The model number is the match key throughout. Lenses and filters are listed against the helmets they serve by number: shade 11 and clear lens packs for the 76713 hand mask and 76714 flip helmet, cover and rear lenses for the 76744 Varioshade, filters and outside lenses for the 02512 to 02518 helmet family, and the 04886 headgear that fits the 02513 to 02516 shells. Whatever the mask, its number finds its parts.

Whole headshields sit alongside the spares: the Meteor 2185 electronic headshield, the 02846 flip top, the Tigren electronic shield, and the BS1542 hand mask and flip helmet supplied without lenses so the shade is chosen to the work. Shade guidance is simple, higher amps take darker shades, and MIG work commonly runs shades 10 to 13, with each filter listing stating its range.

Headgear, sweat bands and screen shades complete the shelf, the shade 11 screen in the standard 108 by 83 millimetre size fitting the hand masks and fixed shade helmets that take flat lenses, and the BS1542 marking on the masks naming the standard they are built to. The helmet model and a photo of the old lens over WhatsApp on 07754288583 identifies anything unmarked, and the Compatible tab on each spare confirms the helmets it serves.

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FAQs

The helmet model number is the key: lenses, filters and headgear are listed against their helmets by number, the 76713, 76744 and the 02512 to 02518 family among the named models, and a photo of the helmet and old lens over WhatsApp settles anything unmarked.

Three things in order: the battery or solar cell that powers the filter, the filter cartridge if power is good, and the cover lenses if the view has simply dimmed under spatter. All three are listed spares, matched by helmet model, and the battery is the commonest cure.

The Meteor 2185 electronic headshield is listed here, and lenses for the Meteor family sit with it matched by model, so the number on the shield finds both the whole unit and its spares.

Both take the same packs: shade 11 lenses in packs of two and clear protective lenses in packs of three, listed for the pair together, with the hand mask and flip helmet themselves supplied without lenses so the shade is chosen to the work.

Darker as the amps rise: MIG work commonly runs shades 10 to 13, and each filter listing states the shade or range it carries, with shade 11 the middle of the road for general MIG sets.

Same protection, different wearing: the hand held mask is gripped, the helmet and headshield wear on headgear and leave both hands free, with auto darkening filters doing the shade change electronically. All three forms and their spares sit on this shelf.

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