Product Description
The DAX FIFTY50 Carbon Fiber Hardhat is a full-brim hard hat reinforced with carbon fiber and resin to provide superior impact protection. It features a 6-point suspension system that ensures exceptional comfort and impact resistance. The innovative design includes a Clarino® synthetic leather comfort dome with perforations for breathability and a molded EVA foam insert for added shock absorption to the top of the head. Adjusting the fit is effortless, even while wearing gloves, thanks to the oversized ratcheting fitment dial.
Key Features:
• Carbon fiber reinforced resin shell offers top-notch impact protection
• Exclusive brim grip design ensures a secure feel
• Perforated Clarino® synthetic leather comfort dome with molded EVA foam inserts for enhanced shock absorption
• Oversized ratcheting fitment dial allows for easy size adjustment, even with gloves on
• Meets ANSI Z89.1-2014 requirements for Type 1, Class C hard hats
• Designed to withstand high temperatures up to 350°F (177°C) without compromising protection
• Moisture-wicking foam-backed microfiber liner reduces sweat build-up
• 6-point suspension system provides a secure and comfortable fit
• Triple reinforced crown enhances impact protection
• The average weight of the hard hat without suspension: is 315g grams; with suspension: it is 460 grams
Additional Information:
• CSA Standard: This product does not carry the certification established by the Canadian Standards Association (CSA).
• Uniquely Designed: Each Dax carbon fiber hard hat shell is hand-laid, resulting in a unique appearance.
• Lifespan: The lifespan of a hard hat can vary depending on the work site’s conditions. If a hard hat is exposed to frequent wear and tear or used extensively outdoors under direct sunlight, it may require more frequent replacement. Daily inspections are crucial to assess the condition of the hard hat shell, suspension, or the entire unit and determine when a replacement is necessary. It is recommended to replace a hard hat based on its service life (the duration it has been in use) rather than the manufacturing date. As a general guideline, replacing hard hats every five years, regardless of their outward appearance, is advisable. However, this timeframe may differ based on the intensity of usage and the specific conditions of the job site.
