3M 8210 Particulate Respirator N95, 20-Pack | 
| Brand: 3M Category: Home Improvement
List Price: $20.67 Buy New: $9.99 as of 11/20/2009 18:02 CST details You Save: $10.68 (52%)
New (79) Used (4) from $7.49
Seller: Huggy's Haven Rating: 28 reviews
Color: White Media: Tools & Hardware Autographed: No Memorabilia: No Number Of Items: 20 Batteries Included: No Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4 Dimensions (in): 8 x 5 x 5.6
MPN: 8210 PLUS Model: 8210PLUS UPC: 500511315292 EAN: 0842154011972
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Easy Breathability | | • | Soft Nosefoam for comfort | | • | No Tangle Straps | | • | N95 | | • | Cake resistant media |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description 20 Pack, N95 Filtering Facepiece Particulate Respirator, Economical, Light Weight Construction, Adjustable Nose Clip, Excellent Protection & All Filter Design, Do Not Use For Lead Abatement.
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 28
A FACEMASK IS NOT A RESPIRATOR; doesn't protect from viruses November 3, 2009 Jenny Linsky 0 out of 1 found this review helpful
This product will not protect you from breathing in Swine Flu or any other virus. [...].
Facemasks cleared by the FDA for use as medical devices have been determined to have specific levels of protection from penetration of blood and body fluids. Facemasks help stop droplets from being spread by the person wearing them. They also keep splashes or sprays from reaching the mouth and nose of the person wearing the facemask. *****They are not designed to protect against breathing in very small particle aerosols that may contain viruses. Facemasks should be used once and then thrown away in the trash.********
Respirators: Unless otherwise specified, "respirator" refers to an N95 or higher filtering face piece respirator certified by the CDC/National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). A respirator is designed to protect the person wearing the respirator against breathing in very small particle aerosols that may contain viruses.
Straps do break a lot September 28, 2009 John D (PC FL) 1 out of 3 found this review helpful
I haven't bought this mask from Amazon, only from the local big-box type home improvement stores (and paid way more BTW).
But its the same mask, and the straps do break. I bought a two-pack the other day and after only a few uses the straps on both masks had already broken. The ones I had bought before were the same. I don't know if its a heat issue, as I live in Florida and this is in summertime.
If it weren't for that problem it would be a good mask. Why can't a major company like 3M come up with straps that don't break?
Masks September 8, 2009 Randall T. Wehrle Received the order in good shape on on time. Suprised it was on time wit the current situation with H1N1.
FDA authorized August 1, 2009 Jennifer 2 out of 3 found this review helpful
From http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/eua/pdf/n95factsheet.pdf, you can find this 3M respirator has been authorized by FDA in May of this year (2009) for emergency use by the general public1 during the current swine flu emergency to help reduce exposure to airborne germs.
What do you mean, "specious"? July 31, 2009 Monkey's Daddy (WI USA) 4 out of 23 found this review helpful
Great for filtering dust. As a bonus, I have also never contracted SARS nor Swine Flu while wearing this mask. I think one of the biggest attractions which nobody has mentioned, however, is that while wearing one of these masks I have also NEVER BEEN ATTACKED BY A LION NOR HAD A STRANGER RUSH UP AND POUR MUSTARD ON MY HEAD! I swear it is true. Why 3M doesn't market those two additional benefits on the box is beyond me. Probably the bureaucratic FAT CATS in Washington behind it. Stupid Obama. Probably not even a US citizen.
I think it is an unintended plus that when I wear this mask everyone knows how serious I am about keeping their dirty, proletariat germs away from me. In what is surely a rare show of respect, when I walk down the street in my N95 Respirator most everyone seems to veer out of my way and avoid contact. Oftentimes this includes refusing to meet my gaze. Why eye contact would transmit germs eludes me for the moment, though as soon as someone who identifies themselves as a doctor answers my online query I will certainly update my post.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 28
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