Safety
Safety that keeps up with welders' challenges and changing risks
Welding safety has become increasingly demanding. The hazards at the arc remain constant, but modern working conditions mean exposure can accumulate over longer shifts and in tighter indoor spaces. As a result, welding PPE needs to be treated as both protection for the welder and proof of compliance. At Kemppi, welding safety PPE is designed and validated in practice through clear requirements, welder-led feedback, and verified compliance with EU PPE Regulation 2016/425, CE marking processes, and relevant EN standards.
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SP9873066
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A spare part for Delta 90 SFA welding helmet. The helmet is sold without ADF.
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The Zeta welding helmet range brings a new era to full-face protection with a lightweight design and top-of-the-line visibility features.
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Kemppi welding gloves have been developed with Kemppi’s uncompromising design integrity and safety standards, with high-quality materials for excellent functionality.
More blog posts
Safety first: common welding hazards
Welding is an important skill that shapes our world, from the vehicles we use to the buildings we live in. This essential process also has its dangers, making safety a top priority. Knowing and following safety measures can significantly reduce accidents and injuries. Here, we explore major safety issues and the steps that every welder should take.
Safety
Welding safety and welding hazards
Why welding safety is important and how to avoid the most common welding hazards
Welding ABC
There is something in the air – invest in welder's safety
You’ve probably seen pictures of contaminants? Those tiny little particles that can't be seen with the eye but look horrifying through the microscope lens. If you could actually see them floating around you, would you not use the maximum protection available?
Safety
Eurosatory 2026 And the Future of Defence Manufacturing
Eurosatory 2026 highlighted a clear shift in modern defence manufacturing. While defence systems are becoming more digital, networked, and autonomous, their foundation remains physical. From armoured vehicles and artillery to industrial resilience, welding quality, steel structures, and production discipline remain paramount to defence readiness.
Digitalization, Innovation
How AI Supports Quality, Traceability, and Flexibility in Robotic Welding
The AITOOLS1 webinar explored how AI-assisted process control, machine vision, synchronized data, and machine learning models are advancing robotic welding automation, improving quality management, traceability, and production flexibility for demanding industrial production.
Welding automation, Innovation, Digitalization
What Built to Last Really Means in Defence and Marine Welding
Critical defence and military vessels and marine structures are built for decades of demanding service. This article explores what 'built to last' means in welding, from harsh-condition reliability and repeatable weld quality to traceability across long vessel lifecycles.
Innovation, Digitalization
