MSA
MSA 10115730 V-Gard Frame for Slotted Caps
Frame for slotted V-Gard caps with 3-point visor loading, sloped debris-shedding design, and tested to 350 °F (176.7 °C)
- Quick visor changes with unique 3-point loading system
- Sloped frame design lets debris slide off easily
- Compatible with ear muffs and half-mask respirators
- Heavy-duty rubber strap secures frame to slotted caps
- Tested to 350°F (176.7°C) reducing warping or cracking
V-Gard Frame for Slotted Caps
The MSA 10115730 V-Gard Frame attaches to slotted MSA helmets to support visors and accessories. It is built for welding and industrial workers who need a secure, heat-resistant mounting platform. The heavy-duty rubber strap holds the frame firmly in place during active use.
Compatibility checks before ordering
Confirm your helmet is a slotted V-Gard cap, as the frame only fits that style. Verify that any visor, earmuff or half-mask respirator you plan to use matches the pivot location and V-shaped alignment guides. The unique three-point loading system requires visors designed for this specific attachment method.
Behaviour under sustained load
The ET frame is tested to temperatures of 350 F (176.7 C), reducing warping, cracking or crazing during prolonged high-heat exposure. The sloped design helps debris slide off continuously rather than accumulating on the surface. Pivot points maintain alignment with earmuffs and respirators throughout extended shifts.
Highlights
- Quick visor changes with unique 3-point loading system
- Sloped frame design lets debris slide off easily
- Compatible with ear muffs and half-mask respirators
- Heavy-duty rubber strap secures frame to slotted caps
- Tested to 350°F (176.7°C) reducing warping or cracking
Specifications
| Brand | MSA |
|---|
Questions about this item
Does the MSA 10115730 V-Gard frame ship with a visor or must I order one separately?
The frame is sold as the bracket only; visors are not included and must be purchased separately to complete the assembly.
How do I choose between the standard and the ET version of this frame?
The ET frame is tested to 350 °F (176.7 °C), reducing warping, cracking or crazing, while the standard frame lacks that elevated temperature rating.
What does the 350 °F (176.7 °C) rating mean when I am welding?
It means the ET frame maintains its shape and resists warping, cracking or crazing under the high heat encountered during welding tasks.
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