Martech services makes air more "breathable"

Sept. 28, 2012
Compliance with the OSHA requirement for Grade "D" Breathable Air can be accomplished with the use of a Quality Air Breathing System Model 50 SL.

Compliance with the OSHA requirement for Grade "D" Breathable Air can be accomplished with the use of a Quality Air Breathing System Model 50 SL, manufactured by Martech Services Company.

According to Tom Wright, Director of Sales and Marketing, when used properly, a Model 50 Single Line Hose System will work with the existing compressed air supply.  The Model 50 SL System will provide Grade "D" Breathable Air for a NIOSH approved respirator, and with the provided 54" tool air hose, it will supply air for a spray gun, all via the included single line hose assembly. Model 50 SL systems are available with 35' & 50' single line hose assembly.  A Model 50 SL will work with the existing compressed air supply.  The four stage filtration, filters the air, and the on board carbon monoxide monitor continuously monitors the air quality for compliance with current OSHA standards.

"Quality Air Breathing Systems are by design, the affordable solution to providing the breathable air required to protect painters, blasters, and welders," Wright said.  "Complete systems designed to fit the users facilities and needs, to include hoods, masks, and hoses are also available."

With the ever increasing awareness and need to properly protect workers while working in contaminated air spaces, systems are available that are designed for multiple users at the same time. Accessories can even increase or decrease the temperature of the air supply for improved user comfort. Each system is backed by a one year warranty and supported by a toll free sales and service, telephone support staff, around the clock, 7 days a week. 

Sponsored Recommendations

Tesla service, repair, and diagnostics

Keep update-to-date on how to maintain your customer's Tesla vehicles.

Tool Review: Ascot Supply 3/4" Drive 600 ft-lbs Split Beam Torque Wrench, No. 168-00600

Reviewed by Eric Moore, manager at DeMary Truck in Columbus, Ohio.

Diagnosing an engine misfire

Recognizing a misfire is the easy part; the challenge is determining its cause.

The ‘Iron Giant’

This technician spent two and half years putting together his ‘giant’ of a toolbox setup.

Voice Your Opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Vehicle Service Pros, create an account today!