You are responsible to understand and follow all warnings,
restrictions and other information contained in this
instruction manual, before you enter a contaminated work
area. Failure to do so may result in sickness or death.
Fitting Instructions8
User Seal Check10
Fit Tests10
CCaarrttrriiddggees
Chemical Cartridge Service Life11
Cartridge Replacement11
Changeout Schedules12
Cartridge Breakthrough Times13
8000 Cartridge Change Schedule Worksheet15
Estimated Cartridge Breakthrough Time for the
Estimated Cartridge Breakthrough Time for the
DDiisskkss//FFiilltteerrs
Disk/Filter Holder Assembly21
Filter and Disk Service Life21
Filter/Disk Replacement22
Piggyback Replacement23
MMaaiinntteennaanncce
Facepiece Service Life24
Exhalation Valve Inspection25
Cleaning26
CCBBRRNN WWaarrnniinnggs
WWaarrrraanntty
26
31
APPLICATIONS
USE AGAINST
1. Contaminants specified on NIOSH approval label
on bag or cartridges or filters.
2. Contaminants with good warning properties, i.e. smell,
taste or irritation.
3
4
5
5
8
DO NOT USE AGAINST
1. Concentrations of contaminants which are unknown,
or are immediately dangerous to life or health.
2. Concentrations of contaminants which exceed the
maximum use concentration or 10 times the OSHA
Permissible Exposure Limit, whichever is lower.
3. Gases or vapors with poor warning properties or those
which generate high heats of reaction, or paint sprays
containing isocyanates, or sandblasting.
4. Oil-based mists with N filters.
WARNING TO USER
1. Follow all instructions and warnings on the use of these
respirators and wear during all times of exposure. Failure
to do so will reduce respirator effectiveness, wearer
protection, and may result in sickness or death.
2. For proper use, ask your supervisor or call 800/421-0668.
3. The user must first be trained by the employer in proper
respirator use, in accordance with applicable safety and
health standards, for the contaminant and exposure level
in the assigned work area.
4. The vapors, gases, dusts, mists, fumes, and other
contaminants which can be dangerous to your health
include those which you cannot see, taste, or smell.
5. Check with your supervisor for the appropriate cartridges
and/or filters for the contaminants in your work area.
3
Page 2
RESTRICTIONS
01. This respirator does not supply oxygen and must not be
used in atmospheres containing less than 19.5% oxygen.
02. Do not remain in contaminated area if any physical
distress occurs, for example breathing difficulty, dizziness
or nausea.
03. Leave contaminated area and replace respirator and/or
cartridge or filter if it is damaged, distorted, a proper fit
cannot be obtained, you taste, smell or become irritated
by contaminants, or breathing becomes difficult.
04. Do not alter, modify, or abuse this respirator.
05. Store respirator in sealed bag in a clean, dry,
non-contaminated area.
06. Dispose of facepiece, and/or cartridges and disks/filters
according to your employer’s policy and local regulations.
combination with solid particulates, do not use the R or P
filters for longer than one eight-hour work shift. Dispose
no later than eight hours after first use. Do not exceed
10X PEL or a total of 200 mg loading per respirator,
whichever is lower. It is the user’s responsibility to know
the PEL and concentration of the contaminant, the maximum work rate of the employee, and any other work
site-specific information to calculate the loading of the
filter. Where oil mists are present do not use N filters.
09. Dispose of all cartridges, N, R, P filters no later than thirty
days after a) first use, and/or b) removing from sealed bag.
10. Use cartridges, filters, and facepieces before the “use by”
expiration date printed on box or bag.
,
either alone or in
TECHNICAL SERVICE LINE
Moldex maintains a toll-free Technical Service Line to answer
questions about the use of Moldex respirators, contaminants
and regulations. If you have any questions call
800/421-0668 ext. 512/550 or e-mail at:
tech@moldex.com. FAX 310/837-9563.
SELECTION GUIDE
Use this Selection Guide to help you select the correct
respirator and/or cartridges and/or filters for the contaminant
in your work area. Check with your supervisor to determine if
you have the correct protection. Refer to the NIOSH label for
approval limitations. Call
access via website at
Cover the exhalation valve vents,
and exhale gently to create a slight
positive pressure. If air leakage is
detected, re-adjust the position of the
facepiece, and the tension of both
headstraps, and repeat the seal check
until leakage is eliminated.
Cover both cartridges, and gently
inhale and hold your breath. The
facepiece should slightly collapse.
If air leakage is detected, re-adjust
the position of the facepiece, and
tension of both headstraps, and
repeat the seal check until leakage
is eliminated.
Leave contaminated area, and replace cartridges, if you
smell, taste, or feel any irritation, in your nose or throat.
Consult your supervisor. Replace according to your change-out
schedule per OSHA 1910.134, or no more than eight hours
after first use, or sooner if breakthrough occurs.
CCAARRTTRRIIDDGGEE RREEPPLLAACCEEMMEENNT
First inspect the facepiece to cartridge sealing surface to make sure
it’s clean and undamaged. Only use
cartridges from sealed bags. To
attach cartridge to facepiece, press
firmly into opening until both surfaces are tightly sealed together at
all points. Check to see that it is
seated properly, both on the inside and outside and flush
against the facepiece. Check the inhalation diaphragms for
dirt or damage and see that they are seated properly. To
remove cartridge, pull and lever out of the facepiece.
T
E
Seal check your respirator
each time you enter a
contaminated area.
9
WWAARRNNIINNGG::
contaminated area and see your supervisor.
FFIITT TTEESSTTS
A qualitative or quantitative fit test must be performed
before a respirator is assigned. Refer to current OSHA and/or
NIOSH regulations, current ANSI Standards, and all other
applicable regulations for complete details.
Qualitative fit testing can be performed using Bitrex
appropriate cartridges or filters. Quantitative fit testing can be
performed with cartridges fitted with probes. Call Moldex at
800/421-0668 for details or access our website at
www.moldex.com.
If you cannot obtain a proper fit, do not enter the
S
®
with
10
11
Page 5
CHANGEOUT SCHEDULES
OSHA 1910.134(d) requires that the employer implement a
change schedule for cartridges based on objective information or data that will ensure cartridges are changed before the
end of their service life (see OSHA1910.134 for complete
text). A cartridge’s useful service life is how long it provides
adequate protection from harmful chemicals in the air. The
service life of a cartridge depends on many factors, including
environmental conditions, breathing rate, cartridge filtering
capacity and the amount of contaminants in the air.
If you know what the chemical is and how much of it you are
exposed to, then you are ready to estimate how long your
respirator cartridges will work and apply the safety factor.
You must use some type of objective data to develop a
changeout schedule. Options for determining a cartridge’s
service life include:
1. Conducting experimental tests.
2. Using a mathematical model like the “Advisor Genius” or
“Breakthrough Software.”
3. Using the manufacturer
Estimated Cartridge Breakthrough Time in the Moldex
Chemical Selection Guide. This data is only provided as a
guide.)
For more detailed information on these methods, refer to
OSHA’s website at:
Moldex has developed laboratory data for some of the
chemicals where we recommend the use of our 8000 Series
Respirator. You may use this information as a guide to
develop these schedules. Read the warnings and suggestions
on the next page before using this data to develop your
changeout schedule.
Remember this data is only valid for the Moldex 8100 and
8600 cartridges. Use the correct chart for the respective
cartridge. Use any data provided with caution as each
workplace has its own unique variables.
Be sure to read all footnotes provided at the end of each chart.
CARTRIDGE BREAKTHROUGH TIMES
RREEAADD TTHHIISS WWAARRNNIINNG
The following pages contain laboratory generated breakthrough times for some of the chemicals that Moldex suggests
its 8100 and 8600 cartridges to be used against. These
breakthrough times were developed by Miller-Nelson Research
under specific laboratory conditions. Tests were run at 72
degrees F (22 degrees C), 50% relative humidity, and 25 liters
per minute for a pair of cartridges. Miller-Nelson Research
used a challenge concentration of 1000 ppm for certain representative chemical families and was then able to calculate
estimated breakthrough times at other concentrations for various chemicals. These are laboratory generated breakthrough
times and should only be used as a tool in developing your
own changeout schedules. No claims can be made as to their
relationship to actual use conditions. There are other factors
that must be considered in developing changeout schedules
specific to your workplace. These factors include but are not
limited to actual employee work rate, ambient temperature,
ambient relative humidity, whether or not the challenge
G
chemicals have good warning properties, whether other contaminants are also present, use patterns, and maintenance.
Use this data only as a tool to develop your own changeout
schedules. It is the employer’s responsibility to ensure that
the appropriate type of respiratory protection is chosen for
use against a particular contaminant, and that respirators are
used in accordance with a comprehensive respiratory protection program in compliance with 29 CFR 1910.134 or any
other regulation with which you may be required to comply.
Finally, OSHA has on its website other means of calculating
breakthrough times for various chemicals. You may also wish
to consider use of this website in developing your changeout
schedules. Be advised that actual service life can vary considerably from those calculated using these models. These
models only provide rough estimates. Some of the data you
will need specific to the Moldex cartridges in order to use the
models on the OSHA website are:
• 8100 has an average of 36.7 grams Organic Vapor Carbon,
its height is 2.13 cm, inside diameter is 7.85 cm.
• 8600 has an adsorbing equivalent of 28 grams Organic
Vapor Carbon as calculated by Miller-Nelson Research,
it’s height is 2.34 cm, inside diameter is 7.85 cm.
These weights were estimated by Miller-Nelson using methods based on his tests. It is suggested that you use default
values provided by OSHA for the other cartridge specific
parameters. Lastly, in order for the OSHA models to be used
you may have to provide other pertinent data on the challenge agent which may be found on the MSDS or from the
chemical manufacturer. These models can be found at
and “Breakthrough Applications.” As with the following table,
They are called “Advisor Genius”
12
13
14
Page 6
your use of these models are only as a tool in the development of your own changeout schedule which must consider
all of the factors set forth in the preceding paragraphs.
Moldex suggests that you use both this table, the OSHA
models, or other means provided by OSHA. Moldex always
recommends that you utilize the most conservative (shortest)
breakthough times. Moldex recommends that you use any of
the methods only for the contaminants contained in this guide.
If you have any questions please feel free to call Moldex
Technical Services at 800-421-0668 x700.
8000 CARTRIDGE CHANGE SCHEDULE WORKSHEET
Duties / Job Classification:
Location:
WORKSITE CONDITIONS
Maximum Expected Temperature (ºC):
Maximum Expected Relative Humidity (%):
Work Rate:
Number of Shifts/Week:
Hours Cartridge Used/Shift:
8000 CARTRIDGE DATA
# of Cartridges:
8100 Absorbing Equivalent (grams):
8100 Cartridge Bed Height (cm):
8600 Absorbing Equivalent (grams):
8600 Cartridge Bed Height (cm):
8100 & 8600 Bed Diameter (cm):
Service Life Estimate:
2
36.7
2.13
28.0
2.34
7.85
CHEMICAL INFORMATION
(FROM MSDS OR MANUFACTURER)
Chemical:
Exposure Limit:
Basis Used:
Cartridge Change Schedule Every Hours
After Each Shift:
Other:
Maximum Concentration:
Boiling Point:
Molecular Weight:
Liquid Density:
Vapor Pressure:
This form may be used to assist you in developing a changeout schedule when
using 8100 or 8600 cartridges for protection against organic vapors. Be advised,
this is simply a tool to help you collect some of the pertinent data in developing
a changeout schedule. It is your responsibility to ensure the accuracy of the
schedules that you develop for each operation and work site.
Molecular Polarization:
Refractive Index:
1516
Page 7
ESTIMATED CARTRIDGE BREAKTHROUGH TIME FOR
ESTIMATED CARTRIDGE BREAKTHROUGH
TIME FOR THE MOLDEX
®
8600
MULTI-PURPOSE VAPOR CARTRIDGE
MEDIUM WORK RATE, 22ºC AND LESS THAN 65% RH
ChemicalCAS No.ESTIMATED CARTRIDGE SERVICE LIFE* IN HOURS AT
Bold print numbers represent experimental 1% breakthrough
data point obtained in the 1970’s adjusted for a medium work
rate and the increased carbon volume and capacity of current
cartridge technology. This data is applicable for ambient conditions at 22ºC, relative humidities from 0 to 65% and a medium work rate (25 LPM). The other breakthrough times were
calculated from Equation 2 taken from Nelson, G.O. and A.N.
Correia, “Respirator Cartridge Efficiency Studies: VIII
Summary and Conclusions” Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J. 37: 514
(1976). These tests and calculations assume no safety factor.
For temperatures at 32ºC, multiply breakthrough times by 0.8.
For temperatures at 12ºC, multiply breakthrough times by 1.2.
For relative humidities between 65 and 80%, multiply breakthrough times by 0.9. For relative humidities between 80 and
95%, multiply breakthrough times by 0.8.
For heavy work rates (35 LPM), multiply breakthrough times
by 0.7. For light work rates (15 LPM), multiply breakthrough
times by 1.7.
These tests were performed under laboratory conditions and
not under actual use conditions. Miller-Nelson Research Inc.
makes no warranties concerning protection by these air purifying respirator devices. These are estimates and the user
should determine the suitability of the devices under actual
field conditions.
Compiled by Miller-Nelson Research Inc., 8 Harris Ct., Suite
C-6, Monterey, CA 93940
18
ESTIMATED CARTRIDGE BREAKTHROUGH TIME FOR
THE MOLDEX
®
8100 ORGANIC VAPOR CARTRIDGE
MEDIUM WORK RATE, 22ºC AND LESS THAN 65% RH
*When used in pairs.
19
Page 8
Bold print numbers represent experimental 1% breakthrough
data point obtained in the 1970’s adjusted for a medium work
rate and the increased carbon volume and capacity of current
cartridge technology. This data is applicable for ambient conditions at 22ºC, relative humidities from 0 to 65% and a medium work rate (25 LPM). The other breakthrough times were
calculated from Equation 2 taken from Nelson, G.O. and A.N.
Correia, “Respirator Cartridge Efficiency Studies: VIII
Summary and Conclusions” Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J. 37: 514
(1976). These tests and calculations assume no safety factor.
For temperatures at 32ºC, multiply breakthrough times by 0.8.
For temperatures at 12ºC, multiply breakthrough times by 1.2.
For relative humidities between 65 and 80%, multiply breakthrough times by 0.9. For relative humidities between 80 and
95%, multiply breakthrough times by 0.8.
For heavy work rates (35 LPM), multiply breakthrough times
by 0.7. For light work rates (15 LPM), multiply breakthrough
times by 1.7.
These tests were performed under laboratory conditions and
not under actual use conditions. Miller-Nelson Research Inc.
makes no warranties concerning protection by these air purifying respirator devices. These are estimates and the user
should determine the suitability of the devices under actual
field conditions.
Compiled by Miller-Nelson Research Inc., 8 Harris Ct., Suite
C-6, Monterey, CA 93940
Before assembling disk filter holder,
inspect the facepiece sealing surface,
to make sure it is clean and undamaged. To attach holder to facepiece,
press firmly into opening until both surfaces are tightly sealed together at all
points. Check to see that the holder is properly sealed, both
on the inside and the outside, and flush against the facepiece. Insert disk or filter into retainer ring, so that
tridges, if they become damaged, soiled, torn, or if you experience increased breathing resistance.
Where oil mists may be present in the work area you must
follow page 4 point 8 and also points 9 and 10 for important
restrictions on the use of these filters.
:
Only use 8900 disk/filter holders with 8900
Leave contaminated area and replace filters, disks or car-
Y
tthhee ssiidde
.
use 8920 disk piggyback
E
UUssee RReessttrriiccttiioonnss:
e
:
FFIILLTTEERR RREEPPLLAACCEEMMEENNT
To remove the old filter, gently pull
off the filter retainer. Place a new filter
inside the retainer so that
iinnddiiccaatteedd iiss aawwaayy ffrroomm ffaacce
Replace the retainer.
WWaarrnniinngg::
retainer with the 8910 or 8970 filters
only. Failure to do so may result in sickness or death.
FFIILLTTEERR//DDIISSKK RREEPPLLAACCEEMMEENNT
To remove the old filter or disk,
gently pull off the filter/disk retainer
ring. Discard old filter or disk. Inspect
and clean the retainer ring and the
holder sealing ring each time disk is
changed. If seal is worn, cracked or
damaged the disk holder must be
replaced. Place a new filter or disk
inside the retainer ring so that
ffrroomm ffaacce
inspection of retainer ring seal to holder to ensure it is fully
sealed.
disk/filter series or with 8755 mini pleat N95 filter. Failure to
do so may result in sickness or death.
Use the 8020 filter holder
e
. Replace retainer ring. Make a careful visual
WWaarrnniinngg::
T
e
tthhee ssiidde
e
.
T
tthhee ssiiddee iinnddiiccaatteedd iiss aawwaay
Only use 8900 disk/filter holder with 8900
y
20
21
22
Page 9
PPIIGGGGYYBBAACCKK RREEPPLLAACCEEMMEENNT
To remove the old disk, gently pull
off the disk retainer ring. Discard old
disk. Then gently pull off disk piggyback adapter. Inspect and clean the
piggyback adapter and retainer ring
each time the disk is changed. If seal
is worn, cracked or damaged the piggyback adapter must be replaced. To
remove the cartridge, gently pull and lever out of the facepiece. Before replacing with a new cartridge, inspect the facepiece to cartridge sealing surface, to make sure it is clean and
undamaged. Only use replacement cartridges from sealed
bags. To attach cartridge to facepiece, press firmly into opening
until both surfaces are tightly sealed together at all points.
Check to see that it is seated properly, both on the inside and
the outside and flush against the facepiece.
Check the inhalation diaphragms for dirt or damage and see
that they are seated properly. Replace the piggyback adapter
on the new cartridge. Place a new disk inside the retainer ring
so that
retainer ring. Make a careful inspection of retainer ring seal to
piggyback adapter to ensure it is fully sealed.
T
.
Replace the
MAINTENANCE
FFAACCEEPPIIEECCEE SSEERRVVIICCEE LLIIFFE
The effective life of the facepiece will be influenced by
the use conditions and contaminants to which it is exposed.
This includes concentration of the contaminants (e.g. ketones
and aromatic solvents will increase the rate of deterioration),
duration of exposure, ambient temperature, etc.
Do not use solvents to wipe or clean the facepiece as these
will reduce the life of the respirator and pose a health hazard
to the user. If the material shows any signs of cracking, wrinkling, or aging, then discard the facepiece immediately. Do
not expose to high ambient temperatures (above 160° F) as
this will distort the facepiece, and may affect fit.
RREEPPLLAACCEEMMEENNTT PPAARRTTS
Use only Moldex replacement parts for Moldex respirators.
E
S
WWaarrnniinngg:
8940 disk/filters. Failure to do so may result in
sickness or death.
:
use 8920 disk piggyback adapter with
Only
23
24
Page 10
EEXXHHAALLAATTIIOONN VVAALLVVEE
p
uup
toward you.
N
e
iinnssiidde
IINNSSPPEECCTTIIOON
Pull out plastic diaphragm holder
from the inside of the facepiece.
Clean and check the diaphragm for
dirt, leaks, distortion, or any other
damage. To wash the exhalation
valve diaphragm, remove from the
holder. After washing and/or inspection, replace diaphragm
holder and check to see that it is
fully seated.
Diaphragm holder must be inserted
as indicated by arrows. When holder is correctly inserted guidepins will
face
If the exhalation valve does not
function properly, or cannot be
properly maintained, then replace
diaphragm or discard respirator
immediately.
CCLLEEAANNIINNG
Your respirator should be cleaned after each day’s use, or
more frequently if necessary.
Remove the filters, cartridges, exhalation valve cover, and
headstrap from the facepiece. Gently scrub the facepiece
with a soft brush in a mild germicidal detergent.
Rinse in fresh water and air dry. Inspect components and
reassemble, or replace respirator if worn, damaged or
deformed. Use only warm water for machine washing.
SUPPLEMENTAL HAZARD WARNINGS
FOR MOLDEX
These are
made aware of in addition to all warnings and other information on the outside of the Moldex respirator packaging or
other published related information.
and if your employer has determined that it is appropriate to
use this respirator.
Proper use of this respirator may reduce but will not
eliminate the risk of illness or death from exposure to
some Chemical, Biological, Radiological, or Nuclear
(CBRN) hazards.
to, bacteria, toxins, and viruses that can cause death, serious
bodily injury or disfigurement. The long-range and shortrange
risks of CBRN hazards and the amount and manner of exposure that may produce such risks remain to a great extent
unknown. Use of this respirator must be in accordance with
the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) Health Advisories or
any other Local, State or Federal recommendations for use of
respirators against specific CBRN hazards. This respirator
should not be used for many CBRN hazards.
G
®
PARTICULATE RESPIRATORS
WWaarrnniinnggss aanndd LLiimmiittaattiioonns
CBRN hazards include, but are not limited
s
that all users must be
YYoouu mmuusstt rreeaadd aannd
d
s
There are more efficient models of respirators with a higher level of protection available from Moldex and other
manufacturers. It is up to the employer, and not Moldex,
to determine if a respirator should be worn and if so, which
type, size, level of protection, and model.
BACKGROUND
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
(NIOSH), a branch of the CDC and a U.S. Government
agency, is responsible for testing and certifying respirators
for protection against hazardous industrial contaminant's.
Procedures for selecting and using proper respiratory
protection are regulated by various governmental agencies,
such as the Occupational Safety and Health Administration
(OSHA).
NIOSH tests and certifies certain respirators for use against
chemical warfare agents, biological warfare agents or biohazards and provides advisory information for some biohazards, but OSHA and other government agencies have not set
any exposure standards for these agents or biohazards, in
general.
Moldex does not make recommendations for any type of
respirator to be used against CBRN hazards for workers
or the general public.
You should know that there may be no obvious warnings of
the presence or release of CBRN hazards.
WARNINGS FOR ALL USERS
• This respirator must only be used for substances having
Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) and only where
deemed appropriate by your employer.
25
26
27
Page 11
There are more efficient models of respirators with a
higher level of protection available from Moldex and other
manufacturers. It is up to the employer, and not Moldex,
to determine if a respirator should be worn and if so, which
type, size, level of protection, and model.
BACKGROUND
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
(NIOSH), a branch of the CDC and a U.S. Government
agency, is responsible for testing and certifying respirators
for protection against hazardous industrial contaminant's.
Procedures for selecting and using proper respiratory
protection are regulated by various governmental agencies,
such as the Occupational Safety and Health Administration
(OSHA).
NIOSH tests and certifies certain respirators for use against
chemical warfare agents, biological warfare agents or biohazards and provides advisory information for some biohazards, but OSHA and other government agencies have not set
any exposure standards for these agents or biohazards, in
general.
Moldex does not make recommendations for any type of
respirator to be used against CBRN hazards for workers
or the general public.
You should know that there may be no obvious warnings of
the presence or release of CBRN hazards.
WARNINGS FOR ALL USERS
• This respirator must only be used for substances having
Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) and only where
deemed appropriate by your employer.
• This respirator must be fit tested. If you cannot obtain a
proper fit, do not use the respirator and do not enter the
risk area.
• This respirator is not for use with beards or other facial hair
that prevents direct contact between the face and sealing
surface of the respirator.
• Moldex respirators, when properly fitted and used as part of
a comprehensive respiratory protection program, may reduce
wearer exposure to some airborne hazards, but not all.
• In the event of a sudden or unexpected CBRN hazard
release, you may use this respirator for escape only if you
have not been provided with a more appropriate respirator
for this type of situation. Do not remove the mask from the
face until you have left the contaminated area.
• Do not reuse or store for reuse or hang around neck unless
your employer specifically authorizes reuse. Dispose of respirator as a hazardous waste in accordance with your
employer’s directions.
• Use other personal protective equipment, as directed by your
employer. Where appropriate use protective gloves when
handling or removing respirator and dispose of respirator and
then gloves in accordance with your employer's directions.
• If CDC or other Local, State or Federal agency issues
new or revised guidelines for respirator use against specific
hazards, users must strictly comply.
WARNINGS FOR USE OF PARTICULATE
RESPIRATORS AGAINST TB
OSHA and CDC have recommended the use of any of the
particulate respirators approved under 42CFR84 as a means
of providing help in complying with a program designed to
reduce occupational exposure to tuberculosis.
The level of effectiveness of respiratory protection from tuberculosis cannot be determined with currently available data.
However, proper use of appropriate Moldex respirators in conjunction with a comprehensive respiratory protection program
may reduce, but will not eliminate, risk of infection.
• Be sure to read the Limitations outlined below and strictly
follow all Warnings set forth under the WARNINGS FOR
ALL USERS.
• When using any Moldex respirator, filter replacement and/or
disposal must be handled in accordance with your Healthcare
Facility’s comprehensive respiratory protection program.
• If disinfectants are used to sanitize reusable facepieces,
you must consult with your Healthcare Facility and run tests
to ensure the compatibility of any disinfectant with Moldex
reusable facepiece materials. Use of disinfectants could
impair the efficiency of the respirator and result in a loss
of protection.
no other warranties which extend beyond the description
on the face hereof. The physical standards and specifications of Moldex will be met by products sold.
EExxcclluussiivvee RReemmeeddiieess:
:
damages for the breach of this
limited warranty are limited to the replacement of such
quantity of Moldex products proved to be defectively
manufactured. Except as provided above, Moldex shall
not be liable or responsible for any loss, damage, or
liability, direct, indirect, incidental, special, or consequential, arising out of sale, use, or misuse, or the inability to
use products by the user.
MOLDEX-METRIC, INC.
10111 West Jefferson Blvd., Culver City, CA 90232
310/837-6500 or 800/421-0668 Fax 310/83
www.moldex.com sales@moldex.com
U.S. Patent #5,505,197, #5,736,041, #D326,540 and Patents Pending.
Moldex is a registered trademark
Made in U.S.A. 8000-710 REV Q 1/06
R
7-9563
s
.
There are
NOTES
s
3132
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