Since 1965, Seaboard Welding Supply has served as Monmouth County’s premier provider of welding safety products, supporting welders, fabricators, manufacturers, and contractors throughout New Jersey. We offer a complete selection of safety gear, including helmets, gloves, eyewear, and protective clothing backed by exceptional customer service and expert support. Partner with us to ensure your team stays protected, compliant, and productive on every job, no matter the scale or complexity.
Welders should wear the following safety equipment to protect against UV radiation, sparks, fumes, and noise hazards: auto-darkening or flip-shade welding helmets, safety glasses with side shields, flame-resistant clothing, welding gloves, respirators (or PAPRs), ear protection, and appropriate footwear like leather or steel-toe boots. These components serve as the first line of defense against welding-related hazards.
Select a shade based on the welding process and amperage. Higher currents typically require darker shades to block intense light and UV/IR radiation. Auto-darkening helmets offer added convenience and protection, as they automatically adjust. Always ensure your helmet meets ANSI standards to maintain eye safety.
Welding fumes can contain toxic metals and gases that pose serious health risks. Effective ventilation or using a fume extractor keeps harmful particulates away from the welder’s breathing zone. Sampling the air can ensure exposure levels remain within safe limits.
Top-rated safety gear comes from brands like Lincoln Electric, Miller, Jackson Safety, 3M, and Pyramex. These brands are widely trusted in the welding community for their reliability, compliance with safety standards, and consistent performance. We are an authorized dealer of these brands.
Proper maintenance extends the life and effectiveness of PPE. Store equipment in clean, dry areas. Helmets should be kept in padded bags, gloves away from chemicals, and respirators in sealed containers. Regularly inspect for damage (cracks, burn-throughs, lens degradation) and replace or service items according to manufacturers’ guidelines and OSHA recommendations.