1. Choose Cap Style

Type	Best For
Fixed Shade	Basic tasks, beginners, budget-friendly
Auto-Darkening	Professional use, varied welding processes
PAPR	Environments with fumes, long sessions

Consider weight, comfort, and viewing area for your specific welding position.

2. Choose the Lens

Key lens features to consider:

Optical Grade: 1/1/1/1 is best quality (less distortion)
Viewing Area: Larger is better (90×32mm to 100×60mm)
Shade Range: DIN 9-13 adjustable for versatility

Shade guide:

DIN 9-10: Low amperage TIG welding
DIN 11-12: Medium amperage, general purpose
DIN 13: High amperage, thick materials

3. Choose Decals (Optional)

Select heat-resistant vinyl decals designed for welding helmets. Avoid placing decals over vents, sensors, or adjustment mechanisms.

In shared workspaces, distinctive decals help identify your equipment.

Remember: Always prioritize safety and functionality over aesthetics when selecting your welding helmet.

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          EN 60974-1: Welding Power Sources and Plasma Cutting Systems
        
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          EN 50199: Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) Standards
        
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          Low Voltage Directive (LVD)
        
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          Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) Directive