Klein Tools Professional Safety Glasses, Full Frame

Yes. The Klein Tools Professional Safety Glasses are impact tested to ANSI Z87.1+, CSA Z94.3 and MIL-PRF-32432A Clause 3.8.4.1 (Class 1 ballistics fragmentation). The plus mark is the high impact rating, so they cover grinding, drilling and fastener work, not just basic eye protection. UV performance is tested to the ANSI Z87.1 U6 standard, blocking 99.9% of UV.

Two lens colors are offered: clear, Cat. No. 60163, and gray, Cat. No. 60164. Clear is the one for indoor and low-light work such as panel work, mechanical rooms and crawl spaces. Gray is a shaded polycarbonate lens tested to cut glare outdoors while keeping clarity, and it carries true color recognition, so wire colors and warning labels still read correctly. Crews working in and out of daylight typically stock both.

No. These glasses carry no accidental arc protection and no IR absorption, so they are not a substitute for an arc-rated face shield or hood where an arc flash hazard exists, and they are not welding or torch eyewear. They are impact and UV protection for general electrical, construction and MRO tasks.

Yes. The anti-fog coating on these Klein safety glasses is a durable treatment that won't wear off, and it is specified to work even with a dust mask on. The lens is also treated for scratch resistance, which is what keeps polycarbonate usable after a few weeks in a tool bag.

Overall width is 5.7 in (14.5 cm), length 6.5 in (16.5 cm) and height 1.7 in (4.3 cm). The frame is a full frame design in PC-ABS/Nylon with rubber nose piece and temple tips, so there is some flex and grip rather than a rigid fit. At 1.6 oz (45 g) they are light enough for all-day wear.

Each pair ships with a micro-fiber storage pouch that doubles as a cleaning cloth. A breakaway lanyard (Cat. No. 60177) and a hard case (Cat. No. 60176) are sold separately, along with Cat. No. 60483. For a facility handing out eyewear in bulk, budget the lanyards and cases as separate line items.

The full frame build here wraps the lens on the front and sides with a wide lens and temple design, giving tighter coverage against debris coming from the side than an open, frameless lens does. Frameless styles are lighter and give a broader unobstructed field of view. If flying chips or overhead debris are the hazard, the full frame is the one to spec; for spectacle-style comfort with minimal bulk, frameless is the trade-off.

The rated operating range is -16 to 123 degrees F (-26 to 50 degrees C), so they cover winter exterior work and hot attic or rooftop conditions. That range also tells you truck-box storage year round is within spec.

Polycarbonate, both the shaded gray and clear versions. That is the material behind the ANSI Z87.1+ high impact rating, and it is why the scratch-resistant surface treatment matters, since bare polycarbonate marks easily.