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JG123-PE,Children's Safety Goggle
JG123-PE,Children's Safety Goggle JG123-PE,Children's Safety Goggle JG123-PE,Children's Safety Goggle p-190514-07025-430x0.jpg
JG123-PE,Children's Safety Goggle
JG123-PE,Children's Safety Goggle
JG123-PE,Children's Safety Goggle
p-190514-07025-430x0.jpg

JG123-PE
FEATURED

Children's Safety Goggle

The JI SAFETY Children’s Safety Goggle JG123-PE offers reliable eye protection tailored for younger users and light-duty environments. It features a lightweight, impact-resistant polycarbonate lens that shields against dust, flying particles, and chemical splashes, while the frame is constructed from non-toxic polyethylene (PE), ensuring safe use by children. The design includes direct ventilation for airflow and a size that fits children and even over spectacles. Certified to relevant standards for kids’ safety eyewear.

Meets (EU) Regulations 2016/425
CE EN ISO 16321-1: 2022
CE EN71-1, 2, 3
ANSI Z87.1
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Features
Frame material PE Lens material PC Function Impact resistance
Feature Lightweight & durable Usage Protect eyes
 Size One size fits all

Compliance
Meets (EU) Regulations 2016/425
CE EN ISO 16321-1: 2022
CE EN71-1, 2, 3
ANSI Z87.1
Key features

  • Frame made of non-toxic polyethylene (PE), providing a safer, child-friendly construction.

  • Lightweight and tough polycarbonate (PC) lens offering protection from dust, flying particles and chemical splashes.

  • Direct-ventilation-design (vents on the top of the frame) to maintain airflow and reduce fogging.

  • One size designed for children, including compatibility to fit over personal spectacles.

  • Suitable for light-duty work or educational settings where safe eye-protection for children is required.

Applications

The JG123-PE is ideal for younger users in environments where moderate eye hazards exist and safe, comfortable protection is key. Typical use-cases include:

  • School science labs or classroom workshops where children might encounter dust, small flying particles or light chemical splashes.

  • Home or hobby activities (such as craft, experiment or DIY supervision) where children may require eye protection.

  • Visits to light industrial or maintenance environments under supervision, where children might be present as observers.

  • Any setting where children wear spectacles and need protective over-goggles that are comfortable and safe.

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