ERB Safety
ERB Safety O.N.E. Live Free Camo Safety Glasses
Light, low-cost camo safety glasses for everyday tree work.
Eye Protection
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: Sharpening Chainsaw Blades by NCDOTcommunications, CC BY 2.0
Low-cost smoke safety glasses to keep a crew in eye protection.
ERB Safety smoke safety glasses are an inexpensive way to keep every crew member in eye protection. Smoke lenses cut glare on bright days, for open ground work, brush hauling, and roadside jobs.
Smoke lenses cut glare on bright days, for open ground work, brush hauling, and roadside jobs. Pick the lens for the light you work in; tinted lenses in deep shade make it hard to see cuts, and clear lenses in full sun cause squinting.
Because they cost so little, it is easy to stock a box in the truck so nobody has an excuse to work without them. Compare other eye protection if you need a different fit.
Confirm the glasses are marked to the impact standard your work requires. Replace them once lenses are scratched, pitted, or cracked, since damaged lenses reduce both vision and protection.
Keep both clear and tinted pairs on hand so crew members can match the lens to the light as it changes through the day. Remember to swap to clear when you move into deep shade or start work in a canopy. Store them in a case or a clean bag rather than loose on the dash, where they scratch and pick up sap. Replace any pair the moment it is scratched.
Wear safety glasses for saw work, chipping, and climbing, and add a face screen for heavy chip and sawdust exposure. Follow ANSI Z133 for personal protective equipment.
| Lens | Smoke |
|---|---|
| Type | Safety glasses |
| Brand | ERB Safety |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
Yes. Safety glasses under a mesh screen is a common setup for saw and chipper work.
Smoke lenses cut glare on bright days, for open ground work, brush hauling, and roadside jobs.