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Course Approval Status:
ABO # STWQO013-1
APPROVED for 2 Hour(s) of CE
New York - (#04-39) DISP
APPROVED for 2 Hour(s) of CE
FL - (#20-165021) Technical
NOT APPROVED for 1 Hour(s) of CE
Tennessee Approval Pending
PENDING for 2 Hour(s) of CE
Nevada - SP
APPROVED for 2 Hour(s) of CE
Ohio - SP
APPROVED for 2 Hour(s) of CE
Georgia - (SP)
APPROVED for 2 Hour(s) of CE
Ontario Opticians
NOT APPROVED for Hour(s) of CE |
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If a lens passes the High Velocity Impact Test (for example, a polycarbonate lens material with an AR coating that was tested, having all 3 test lenses pass the test), it can be marked with a “+” mark. This mark will be a clear indication to a safety professional that the employee’s safety glasses will protect in an environment where High Impact is evident. The Special Markings for specialty lenses remain the same. That is, a “V” indicates the lenses are photochromic. An ‘S” indicates special purpose lenses, such as a rose tint or didymium lens that is worn by a glass blower to filter light. If the lenses are more than a tint, that is, a filter that blocks out light transmission, such as a lens for a welder’s helper, the Shade # must be marked, such as a 2.5 or a 3.0. NOTE: LABORATORIES TYPICALLY DO NOT HAVE EQUIPMENT THAT IS CAPABLE OF MEASURING LIGHT TRANSMITTANCE – IN THAT CASE, IT IS ADVISED THAT ONLY AN “S” IS MARKED ON THE LENS. All marking must be permanent. In this example, W+2.5, manufacturer “W” makes a lens that meets High Impact and has shade 2.5 filter. Therefore, a plus “+” mark is added after the manufacturer’s mark. This “+” (plus) mark MUST NOT be placed on a lens that does not meet the High Impact standard. |
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