STEINER
STEINER 532HD-6X6 Welding Screen, Transparent Vinyl, 6 ft W x 6 ft H, 13 oz
Transparent vinyl welding screen, 13 oz weight and 0.36 mm thick, withstands 150 degrees F and meets California Fire Marshal standards
- TypeWelding Protection
- Transparent vinyl lets you monitor the weld zone
- 13 oz vinyl resists abrasion and rust
- California Fire Marshal compliant for site safety
- 150 °F maximum temperature rating
- 36 mm thickness balances durability and flexibility
STEINER 532HD-6X6 Welding Screen
The STEINER 532HD-6X6 is a transparent welding screen built from 13 oz vinyl on a tube frame. It measures 6 ft wide by 6 ft high and uses grommets for fastening. The screen meets California Fire Marshal standards and resists abrasion and rust.
Transparent vinyl barrier for hot work zones
The tinted transparent material lets supervisors monitor the work area while containing spatter. It suits fabrication shops, maintenance crews and training bays that need a portable, fire-compliant barrier. Buyers who need an opaque screen, a larger covered area or a different mounting system should look elsewhere.
13 oz vinyl weight and 0.36 mm thickness
The screen material weighs 13 oz per square yard and is 0.36 mm thick, rated to a maximum temperature of 150 Degrees F. This weight and thickness determine durability, heat resistance and how the screen hangs on the frame.
Highlights
- Transparent vinyl lets you monitor the weld zone
- 13 oz vinyl resists abrasion and rust
- California Fire Marshal compliant for site safety
- 150 °F maximum temperature rating
- 36 mm thickness balances durability and flexibility
Specifications
| Type | Welding Protection |
|---|---|
| Brand | STEINER |
Questions about this item
How do I assemble the 1‑in tube frame and attach the vinyl screen?
Connect the 1‑in steel tubes into a 6‑ft by 6‑ft rectangle, then thread the grommets on the 13‑oz vinyl over the frame corners and secure with the supplied fasteners.
When will the 13‑oz vinyl need replacing?
Replace the screen when the 0.36‑mm material shows tears, heavy abrasion or discoloration that reduces visibility; the vinyl itself has no fixed service interval.
At what temperature does the screen start to degrade?
The vinyl is rated to 150 °F; sustained exposure above that limit will cause softening and premature wear.
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