Rick Pedley, owner and president of PK Safety, explains the 3M 60926 MultiGas Respirator Cartridge with P100 HEPA Filter. Shop for it here pksafety.com/3...
thank you for this informative video. i've been spraying Sherwin-Williams pro industrial pre-catalyzed water based Epoxy which has a hi ammonia content and my 600 series wasn't filtering all the gasses.
The 3M 60926 combines an organic vapor cartridge (similar to 3M 6001) with a P100 HEPA filter (similar to M 7093). They are locked together, forming one cartridge assembly. I would suggest that this might be overkill for non toxic water based paint. While the 3M 60926 has the most protection you can get in a respirator cartridge, it can also be a little harder to breathe through. So a good choice,for that application, might be the 3M 2071. This is a dust and mist filter, and would work fine.
Hi there. Trying to do searches on taking one of these apart to replace the filters, or is that a bad idea? I have the 60923 ones and might need to replace them. I can still breathe through them just fine, but have been remodeling my house and just wondering how effective these are at removing 120nm particulates, specifically COVID-19, since it is 99.9% effective at removing things 300nm+. .
@@My-Say The filter and cartridge are locked together in one assembly. Not sure if this is glue or heat welded? In any event, there are no replacements offered for the filter, so what would be the point? Also, please note that neither 3M or PK Safety make any claims about virus protection.
For sand blasting, we are really talking about dust, both silica from the sand, and whatever is being removed. This may include a great many other materials, such as lead from paint or cadmium from plating. So the filter we would recommend is either the 3M 2091 or 7093 P100 (HEPA) filters. These fit on to the 3M 6000 and 7500 face pieces. Please also note, that we are generally referring to small scale or hobby level sand blasting. Full on industrial blasting requires a helmet and air supply.
PK Safety I bought the pink and yellow one and everytime I wear it it hurts my lungs my lungs start burning if I don’t wear it for a couple of days I feel fine the burning goes away what do u suggest I do.
@@nazfar6700 That's the p100 w/ Organic Vapor filter which means that it block particulates (P100 Level of filtration), organic vapors and acid gasses. What did you use it for? There are many different filters for different situations. Here's the list of 3M Particulate & Vapor Combination Filters: 1.Pink & Black = P100 + Organic Vapors 2.Pink & Yellow = P100 + OV & Acid Gas 3.Pink & Brown = P100 + Multi-gas Do not use the filters for something that they are not supposed to be used for.
@@nazfar6700 I-I just told you...wtf didn't you read that shit? I tried being all professional and shit then you just go "corona is a hoax" type of shit are you fucking kidding me? Covid ain't no fucking hoax, it's some real shit fam
After I open this I plan on using it once in a while. After I open it how long before I need to buy a new pair. Also I’m using this for gallons of paint thinner and lye. Is this adequate? Also are bayonet filters better then 40mm ones? Thank you man
Best thing I've ever purchased. Used for daily dry concrete mix and 2stroke mix exposure. Fresh air is a 3M respirator and ball cap away baby! May be overkill. But that silica dust sure has me concerned
Hi rick, I am a machinist, can u recommend me a cartridge that can filter out oil fumes(burned) we use oil in our shop for cutting fluid and it makes a ton of fumes.....can u recommend the best cartridge to use in my situation......I bought 3m 6500ql respirator and I need a good filter for it....tnx in advance
Hi. I'm currently using this filter as I'm stripping several layers of paint including some lead paint from old doors and casings. Are there any toxic fumes that could be coming from the melting paint that this filter is not capturing? I just want to make sure I'm not causing myself any harm. Thanks. -Joey S.
The 3M 60926 combo cartridge is a good choice for this type of work. However, there are limitations as to how effective it can be in your situation. The lead dust and particles are effectively blocked. If you are using a chemical stripper, beware of methylene chloride. While very good as a stripper, it is quite toxic, and will get past your gloves and filter cartridges. Use extreme ventilation for the vapors, and use something other than your hands, even with gloves, to handle.
This 3M 60926 filter combo is the right choice, and we have had many customers successfully use it. Having good ventilation is critical. The lead (and other) fumes will be effectively filtered out, and the chemical off gassing should also be be handled. However, Carbon Monoxide will pass right on through. Ventilation...
Hello I want to use this for basic bondo in a small area but was wonder if it will allow me to not smell my co workers cigarette smoke as well? I figured I'd kill 2 birds with 1 stone or should I upgrade to the professional multi purpose one. Pink and yellow cartridge
Thank you Rick! Just one additional question. I've been looking at getting the 3M multi gas/vapor cartridge/filter 60926, P100. Would this combination provide a greater level of protection than the OSHA standard? Because I do pesticide applications on a daily basis, I'd prefer to err on the side of too much protection.
For the intended application, the pesticide combination really is offering good protection. The 60926 will offer additional protection, but for different activities than you have planned. The HEPA filter would be good if you had an asbestos or lead problem. The multi-gas portion of the cartridge would help if you were using chlorine bleach or some other acid gas. But for pesticides, you will be okay with the standard set up.
Very nice Rick! What is your opinion, I'm a hobbyist in the garage dealing with various dust particles and solvents/chemicals such as brake cleaner, turpentine, epoxy. I'm debating this product with 2 layers, however I've found these are almost 5 times for expensive than let's say a organic vapor and n95 combination, I'm wondering would I benefit from the 5% of particles escaping compared to a p100. Is it that important since my exposure is somewhat minimal?
+Alexander Stroborg The 3M 60926 has the P100 (HEPA) filter permanently attached to a 3M 6006 cartridge. If you have asbestos fibers or lead fumes, I would definitely want the P100. Otherwise, the P95 rated 3M 5P71 filters, in combination with the 501 retainer and 3M 6006 cartridge, would be a good choice. This should offer all the protection you need for the application as described.
For asbestos exposure we want to have a P100 (HEPA) rated filter. The filter portion of this cartridge has that rating, and so would work for that application. The fiberglas is easier to filter out, and would also be handled just fine. However, if that is all you need protection against, then a filter alone, minus the multi-gas cartridge would be my choice. The 3M 7093 and 2091 filters are both P100 rated. Costs less and is easier to breathe through. We have them available on our site.
I've had my respirator that came with these 3M cartridges for a while and assume it's time to replace the filters. Can these cartridges be popped open such that I would only replace the filter or should I replace the whole cartridge?
The 3M 60926 combination cartridge shown here will not come apart. Respirator filters with NIOSH ratings (i.e. N95, etc) are also not able to be cleaned. Certainly you can brush off some dust or wood shavings, but they can't be washed or blown clean with an air gun. Best (and really only) practice is to discard filter/cartridges when they reach end of their useful life.
The 3M combination cartridge shown here will not come apart. Respirator filters with NIOSH ratings (i.e. N95, etc) are also not able to be cleaned. Certainly you can brush off some dust or wood shavings, but they can't be washed or blown clean with an air gun. Best (and really only) practice is to discard filters and cartridges when they reach end of useful life.
The P100 filter portion of the 3M 60926 is permanently attached. There is no changing of the filter, and the entire thing is disposed of when useful life is up.
There is no set life on the 3M 60926 combination cartridge. This is true of most all filters and cartridges. For the P100 filter, more dust (particles) equals a faster loading and shorter 'life'. For the chemical cartridge portion, the more chemicals that get absorbed, the sooner you get 'breakthrough'. That is, the point at which the charcoal granules can absorb no more. Filters get harder to breathe through as they get filled, and cartridges no longer hold back the smell of solvents, etc. In either case, this is how you know it is time to change the filters/cartridges. Please note that on the 3M 60926, these are locked together and cannot be separated. You throw away and replace the whole thing.
@@125artfox Yes, the 60926 would work quite well. It may be a little overkill, but will more than do the job. The P100 (HEPA) layer filters out all the particulates and metal fumes. The multi-gas absorbent layer will soak up the many vapors generated during welding. Depending on the variety of different elements that can be involved when welding, this is not a bad bit of caution.
@@125artfox For most welding applications, we would recommend the 3M 7093 P100 (HEPA) filter. While you can get away with an N95 rated filter in most cases, we just feel like this has better protection for not a lot more cash. The 7093 has a hard plastic case that resists welding spatter. This contrasts with the 3M 2091 or 2097. Both are excellent filters, but hot spatter can burn a hole.
Solvent based automotive cleaners such as Brake Kleen can have a very intense and distinct odor. The multi-gas portion of the 3M 60926 cartridge will absorb these organic vapors, protecting you in most situations. We always recommend adequate ventilation to both insure a reasonably low concentration, and in this case to avoid the buildup of flammable vapors.
For arc type welding, including MIG, TIG and traditional stick welding, we usually recommend the 3M 2097 filter. This has a P100 (HEPA) filter along with a thin layer of charcoal. This absorbs some of the ozone generated by the arc. For gas welding and brazing, the 3M 2091 is standard.
The 3M 60926 cartridges will filter out most particulates, down to a very, very small size. So good choice there. The chemical cartridge is effective at absorbing many vapors left over from unburnt fuel or solvents. Once again, good choice. Please remember that there is no filter or cartridge on the market that blocks carbon monoxide (CO).
The P100 (HEPA) designation means that the filter media has been tested to be 99.9% effective against particles 0.3 microns and larger. This is incredibly small, and is the most effective respirator filter that you can buy.
There is no set life on the 3M 60926 combination cartridge. This is true of most all filters and cartridges. For the P100 filter, more dust (particles) equals a faster loading and shorter 'life'. For the chemical cartridge portion, the more chemicals that get absorbed, the sooner you get 'breakthrough'. That is, the point at which the charcoal granules can absorb no more. Filters get harder to breathe through as they get filled, and cartridges no longer hold back the smell of solvents, etc. In either case, this is how you know it is time to change the filters/cartridges. Please note that on the 3M 60926, these are locked together and cannot be separated. You throw away and replace the whole thing.
There is no set life on the 3M 60926 combination cartridge. This is true of most all filters and cartridges. For the P100 filter, more dust (particles) equals a faster loading and shorter 'life'. For the chemical cartridge portion, the more chemicals that get absorbed, the sooner you get 'breakthrough'. That is, the point at which the charcoal granules can absorb no more. Filters get harder to breathe through as they get filled, and cartridges no longer hold back the smell of solvents, etc. In either case, this is how you know it is time to change the filters/cartridges. Please note that on the 3M 60926, these are locked together and cannot be separated. You throw away and replace the whole thing.
@@rickpedley1099 Thank you. Do you think the P100 are overkill protection from the virus? And how long will the cartridges last during these conditions?
@@rei.joshuasalazar I do think this is overkill. However, if this makes you feel better, then maybe it is just fine. As far as filter life, once again this is an unknown. When the filter is loaded up, they get harder to breathe through. In the case of a virus application, this may never happen, as there are very few particles to capture.
Joshua Salazar Reports coming from China and Hong Kong recommend to not use these types of reusable face masks over the disposable ones because most people don’t know how to properly decontaminate these types of masks. But I suppose if you learn how to properly do so (or already know how) these masks are much more protective than the standard disposable N95 masks. Eye protection is also needed if you’re going out in crowded areas.
There is no set life on the 3M 60926 combination cartridge. This is true of most all filters and cartridges. For the P100 filter, more dust (particles) equals a faster loading and shorter 'life'. For the chemical cartridge portion, the more chemicals that get absorbed, the sooner you get 'breakthrough'. That is, the point at which the charcoal granules can absorb no more. Filters get harder to breathe through as they get filled, and cartridges no longer hold back the smell of solvents, etc. In either case, this is how you know it is time to change the filters/cartridges. Please note that on the 3M 60926, these are locked together and cannot be separated. You throw away and replace the whole thing.
Los cartuchos combinados 3M están sellados permanentemente y no se pueden abrir. No hay repuestos o filtros de reemplazo o piezas disponibles. Úselo hasta que se agote, y luego deséchelo. The 3M combination cartridges are permanently sealed, and cannot be opened. There are no refills or replacenmet filters or parts available. Use until exhausted, and then dispose of.
Ese es un resultado directo del uso de los filtros en un área polvorienta. Están haciendo su trabajo. Una vez que el filtro está lleno, no se ofrece otra opción que no sea reemplazarlos. No hay procedimiento de limpieza, y no hay forma de desmontarlo. Los cartuchos están destinados a ser desechables. ¿Puede ser que un filtro diferente sea mejor para su aplicación? Comuníquese directamente con nuestro servicio al cliente o con la Protección personal de 3M para obtener recomendaciones específicas para su trabajo o solicitud.
That is a direct result of using the filters in a dusty area. They are doing their job. Once the filter is full, there is no choice offered other than replacing them. There is no cleaning procedure, and no way to disassemble. The cartridges are intended to be disposable. It may be that a diferent filter might be better for your application? Please contact our customer service or 3M Personal Protection directly to obtain recommendations specific to your job or application.
ok Rick, entonces necesito me recomiende una mascarilla que pueda limpiarse, debido a que en mi trabaj9 debo lijar diferentes supeficies y los filtros se llenan de polvo constantemente, basicamente solo me duro 1 dia la mascarilla :v. Le agradeceria su ayuda. Gracias
The P100 portion of the combination cartridge is rated to filter out so-called 'radionuclides'. Essentially radioactive particles or dust. Which is different from saying that it protects against radiation. Hopefully that helps.
the 3M Paint Spray combination is one pair each of the following... 3M 6001 organic vapor cartridge, 3M 5P71 pre-filter and 3M 501 filter retainer. This is the NIOSH tested and listed combination, and will fit all current 3M respirator facepieces. Both the half mask and full face styles.
