D-1321-2009

Filter Selection Guide

02 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

This brochure will give you a brief over view of

the most important factors to consider when
choosing filtering respiratory protection
devices. This information can help you protect
yourself against harmful substances in the air
by selecting the appropriate masks and filters.

1. What must I consider when choosing

a respirator?
The hazards in your environment must be known, as
well as the work requirements and the external con-
ditions. Additionally you must take into consideration
the protection level required by your respirator – as
well as the type and protection level of the necessary
filter.

2. Please check the following before using

filtering respiratory protection:
• Is there enough oxygen in the ambient air? (see
your local legislative requirements – in Germany
a minimum of 17 Vol. % is required)
• What contaminants are in the ambient air?
• What are the concentrations of the contaminants?
• Are the contaminants in gas, particle, or vapour
form? Or are they a mixture?
• Do the contaminants have adequate warning
properties (e.g. smell or taste?)
• What are the applicable Occupational Exposure
Limits (OEL)?
• In addition to respiratory protection, is other
personal protection equipment
(e.g. eye or ear protection) required?

3. Which respirator should I choose?

It is necessary to answer all of the above questions
(in 2.) to determine the needed protection factor.
Table 1 gives you a brief overview of the nominal
protection factors (NFP) for respiratory protective
devices. The NFP is the highest permissible leakage
level according to the approval requirements of the
respective device. It indicates the mathmetically
calculated maximum protection performance. To
evaluate the minimum required protection factor –
you will need to know the concentration of the haz-
ardous substance you are dealing with as well as the
assigned Occupational Exposure Limit (OEL) of the
 | 03

substance. An OEL (like AGW) is the concentration

of a specific airborne substance – averaged over a
reference period, which shows no evidence to be
threatening to ones health if exposed to it, at that
concentration, on a daily basis.

Table 1: List of respiratory protective devices

Device Marking Nominal

protection
factor 1)

Particle filtering devices

Filtering facepiece FFP1 4
FFP2 12
FFP3 50
Quarter / Half mask P1 4
with filter P2 12
P3 48
Full face mask P1 5
with filter P2 16
P3 1,000
PAPR TH1P 10
with helmet or hood TH2P 50
TH3P 500
PAPR with quarter / TM1P 20
half or full face mask TM2P 200
(power on) TM3P 2,000

Gas filtering devices

Quarter / half mask with filter 50
Full face mask with filter 2,000
1)
Values have been taken from the EN 529:2005 and BGR 190.
Additional national and local regulations must be followed.
Keep in mind that the performance indicated by the nominal protection
factor can only be achieved when the respiratory protective device is
worn correctly and has been properly maintained. Make sure you choose
the size that fits best for your face. Also, a respirator should only be worn
on cleanly shaven faces, as facial hair in the sealing area causes leakage.

Example: Determining the needed protection factor of your

respirator
Contaminant: Lead dust (particle
protection is needed)
Concentration at the work place: 3 mg/m3
OEL (Occupational Exposure Limit): 0.1 mg/m3
Minimum protection factor =
concentration of hazardous substance 3
= = 30
OEL 0.1
04 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

You can see in table 1 that with a needed minimum pro-

tection factor of 30 for lead dust, you will need to use
a P3-filter or together with a half mask, a full face mask,
or PAPR. In the case where the contaminants are present
in both particle and gas form, the nominal protection
factor must be established for each one separately.
For the selection of filtering devices, the higher protection
factor must be applied. The concentration of gases is
measured in ppm (parts per million= volume of the
substance within 1 m3 of air) or mg/m3 (= weight of the
substance within 1 m3 of air) and the concentration of
particles (dust) only in mg/m3. While mg/m3 deals with
weight and ppm with volume, there is no direct calcula-
tion for mg/m3 to ppm. Higher concentrations are often
indicated in % by volume, 10,000 ppm = 1 Vol. %.

4. What is the maximum concentration of the conta-

minant for which I can use respiratory protection?
You can determine the maximum permissible concen-
tration by multiplying the nominal protection factor (as
found in table 1) by the Occupational Exposure Limit
(OEL).
Maximum permissible concentration =
nominal protection factor × OEL
Example: Determining the maximum permissible concentration2)

Contaminant: Chlorine dioxide

OEL: 0.1 ppm (Occupational Exposure Limit)
Respirator: Full face mask with combination filter B P2
Nominal protection factor × OEL = Maximum permissible
concentration
Nominal protection factor of full face mask with gas filter: 2,000
2,000 × 0.1 = 200 ppm Chlorine dioxide
Nominal protection factor of full face mask with particle filter P2: 16
16 × 0.1 = 1.6 ppm Chlorine dioxide
When using a combination filter, which is the case in the above
illustration, both of the maximum permissible concentrations need
to be calculated, i.e. the value for the gas filter and the value for
the particle filter. The lower of the two values should be taken as
the maximum permissible concentration for this combination filter.
For the example above therefore, the maximum permissible con-
centration for chorine dioxide when using a full face mask with
a B P2 combination filter is 1.6 ppm of Chlorine Dioxide
2)
Values and terms of calculation have been taken from the EN 529:2005
and BGR 190. Additional national and local regulations must be followed.
Values of OEL based on AGW according to German regulations and
there of time-weighted average values over a reference period and
not any short term exposure limits.
 | 05

5. How to select the right filter?

Contaminants come in different forms – generally:
aerosols (solids/particles) and gases (gases, vapours).
You can choose between the filter types to protect
against one of these forms or a combination of both
of them.

Solids / particles: Dusts, fibres, fumes,

microorganisms
(e.g. viruses, bacteria,
fungi, spores) and mists
Gaseous substances: Gases and vapours

The following table shows you the color coding of

filters according to EN 14387 – which helps you to
determine which filter-type is needed for the conta-
minants you are dealing with.

Table 2: Colour-Coding for Filters

Colour Filter Contaminants present

code type
AX3) Gases and vapours of organic
compounds with boiling point ≤ 65 °C
A Gases and vapours of organic
compounds with boiling point > 65 °C
B Inorganic gases and vapours,
e.g. chlorine, hydrogen sulphide,
hydrogen cyanide
E Sulphur dioxide, hydrogen chloride
K Ammonia and organic
Ammonia derivates
CO4) Carbon monoxide
Hg5) Mercury vapour
NO6) Nitrous gases
including nitrogen monoxide
Reactor7) Radioactive iodine
including radioactive methyl iodide
P Particles
3)
AX filters may only be used as supplied from factory. Reuse and use
against gascompounds is absolutely impermissible.
4)
CO filters for one time use only. Must be disposed after use. Special
guidelines according to local regulations apply.
5)
Hg Filters can only be used for a maximum of 50 hours according to
EN 14387.
6)
NO filters for one time use only. Must be disposed after use.
7)
Reactor filters: special guidelines according to local regulations apply.
06 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

Differentiation of filter types

Filters are split in different classes according to their
capacity (gas filters) or their efficiency (particle filters),
see table 3. Gas filters of class 2 may be used at
higher concentrations or for a longer time than class
1 filters. The class of a particle filter indicates how
efficient the filter is in filtering out particles.
(class 1: 80 %, class 2: 94 %, class 3: 99.95 %).

Table 3: Differentiation of filter types

Filter Filter Protection Maximum permissible

type class against concentration
of toxic substance
Gas filter Gases and vapours
Capacity: 50 times the OEL with half
masks / 2,000 times the OEL
with full face masks,
but maximal:
1 Small 0.1 Vol. % (1,000 ppm) 8)
2 Medium 0.5 Vol. % (5,000 ppm) 8)
3 Large 1.0 Vol. % (10,000 ppm) 8)
Particle filter Particles
Efficiency (separation ability):
1 Small 4 times the OEL with half
masks / 5 times the OEL
with full face masks 9)
2 Medium 12 times the OEL with half
masks / 16 times the OEL
with full face masks 9)
3 Large 48 times the OEL with half
masks / 1,000 times the OEL
with full face masks 9)
Combined filter Gases, vapours and particles
1-P2 Appropriate Appropriate
2-P2 combination combined levels
1-P3 of gas and
2-P3 particle filters
8)
Values taken from the European Norm EN 14387
9)
Values taken from the European Norm EN 529:2005

Additional national and local regulations must be followed.

 | 07

Example Filter Types :

A2B2 P3

A filter with the above mentioned colour code is

suitable for the following contaminants:
A gases and vapours of organic compounds with
a boiling point beyond 65 °C up to concentrations
covered by filter class 2 and
B inorganic gases and vapours, e.g. chlorine, hydro-
gen sulphide, hydrogen cyanide, up to concentra-
tions covered by filter class 2 and
P particles up to concentrations covered by filter
class 3.

6. When using filtering respiratory protection,

always keep the following in mind:
Never use any kind of filtering respiratory
protection device...
• in oxygen deficient atmospheres (see local
legislation for further guidelines e.g. Germany
less than 17 Vol. % O2)
• in poorly ventilated areas or confined spaces,
such as tanks, small rooms, tunnels, or vessels
• in atmospheres where the concentrations of the
toxic contaminants are unknown
• when the concentration of a contaminant is higher
than the maximum permissible concentration and /
or the filter class capacity
• when the contaminant has poor or no warning
properties (smell, taste or irritation), such as
aniline, benzene, carbon monoxide, and ozone

Immediately leave the area if...

• breathing resistance increases noticeably
• you began to feel dizzy
• you smell, taste, or become irritated by the
contaminant
• your respirator is damaged

Make sure that...

• the selected respirator fits properly
• if both gases and particles are present, that you
use a combination filter, to filter out both gases
and particles
08 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

7. How long does a filter last?

The service life of a respiratory filter depends on its
size and on the conditions of use.
Factors affecting service life:
• concentration of the contaminants
• combination of the contaminants
• air humidity
• temperature
• duration of use
• breathing rate of the user
Since the service life is influenced by many factors,
it is not possible to give an estimated service life.
Important is:
• local / company regulations
The end of service life is generally recognizable by:
• in gas filters by a noticeable taste or smell of the
contaminant
• in particle filters by an increased breathing
resistance
• in combination filters a noticeable taste or smell
and/or an increased breathing resistance
Table 4: Examples of contaminants, t heir OELs
(here: AGWs, valid in Germany) and filter recom-
mendations
This is only a small choice of contaminants as example.
For more information and a wider choice of contaminants
please try our Dräger VOICE database of hazardous
substances on the internet (www.draeger.com/voice).

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
Acetaldehyde 50 91 AX (P3)
Acetamide – – A P3
Acetic Acid 10 25 B [E] (P2)
Acetic anhydride 5 21 A (P2)
Acetone 500 1200 AX (P3)
Acetoncyanohydrine – – A (P2)
Acetonitrile 20 34 A (P3)
Acetyl chloride – – B P2
Acrolein 0.1 0.25 AX (P3)
Acrylamide – – A P3
Acrylic acid 10 30 A (P2)
Acrylnitrile carcinogen (cat. 2) A (P3)
Aldrin – 0.25 E A P3
Allyl chloride carcinogen (cat. 3B) AX (P3)
1-Allyloxy-2, – – A (P2)
3-epoxypropane
Allylpropyldisulfide 2 12 B (P2)
 | 09

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
Aluminium – 3 P2
(respirable dust)
Aluminium hydroxide – 3 P2
Aluminiumoxide – 3 P2
(respirable dust)
Aluminium oxide – 3 P2
(fume)
o-Aminoazotoluol – – A (P3)
1-Aminobutane 2 6.1 A (P2)
2-Aminobutane 2 6.1 AX (P2)
4-Aminodiphenyl – – A (P3)
3-Amino- – – A (P3)
9-ethylcarbazol
2-Amino- – – AX (P3)
2-methylpropane
1-Aminopropane – – K(P2)
2-Aminopropane 5 12 K (P2)
2-Aminopyridine – – A P3
Amitrole – 0.2 E A (P2)
Ammonia 20 14 K (P3)
Ammonia in – – K (P2)
water
Ammonia- 20 14 K (P2)
solution 25%
Ammonium nitrate – – NO P3
Anilin e 2 7.7 A (P3)
Anthracene – – A P3
9,10-Anthraquinone – – A (P2)
Antimony – – P2
Antimony penta B P2
chlorid
Antimony trioxide carcinogen (cat. 2) P3
Antimony hydrogen – 0.3 B (P3)
ANTU – 0.3 E B P3
Arsenic acid carcinogen (cat. 1) P3
Arsenic pentoxide carcinogen (cat. 1) P3
Arsenic acid carcinogen (cat. 1) P3
Arsenic trioxide carcinogen (cat. 1) P3
Arsenic hydrogen 0.005 0.016 B (P3)
Asbestos carcinogen (cat. 1) P3
Auramine – – A P3
Aziridine carcinogen (cat. 2) K (P3)
Azo colorant – – A (P3)
B
Barium chloride – 0.5 E P2
Beechwood dust – 5 P3
Benzaldehyde – – A (P2)
Benzidine and – – A (P3)
its salts
Benzene 1 3.2 A (P3)
Benzene in water – – A (P3)
10 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
Benzine in water – – A (P2)
Benzo[a]pyrene carcinogen (cat. 2) A (P3)
p-Benzochinone carcinogen (cat. 3B) A P3
Benzo[e]pyrene – – A (P3)
Benzylamine – – A (P2)
Beryllium carcinogen (cat. 1) P3
Biphenyl carcinogen (cat. 3B) A P2
Bis(tributylzinn)oxide 0.002 0.05 B P3
Bitumen – – A P3
Borax – – P2
Boroxide – – P2
Boric acid – 0.5 B P2
Boron trifluoride 0.35 1 B (P3)
2-Brombutane – – A (P2)
Bromine – 0.7 B (P2)
Bromobenzene – – A (P2)
Bromochloro- carcinogen (cat. 3B) A (P2)
methane
2-Bromo-2-chloro-1, 5 41 AX (P3)
1,1-trifluorethane
Bromoform – – A (P3)
2-Bromopentane – – A (P2)
Brown coal tars – – A P3
1,3-Butadiene carcinogen (cat. 1) AX (P3)
n-Butane 1,000 2,400 AX (P3)
n-Butanal – – A (P2)
1-Butanol 100 310 A (P2)
2-Butanol – – A (P2)
2-Butanone peroxide – – B (P2)
1,4-Butane sultone – – A (P3)
2,4-Butane sultone – – A (P3)
2-Butenal (trans) – – A (P3)
1-n-Butoxy-2, – – A (P3)
3-epoxypropane
1-tert-Butoxy-2, – – A (P3)
3-epoxypropane
2-Butoxyethanol 20 98 A (P2)
2-Butoxyethylacetone 20 130 A (P2)
1-Butyl acetat e 200 950 A (P2)
2-Butyl acetate 200 950 A (P2)
tert-Butyl acetate 200 950 A (P2)
n-Butyl acrylate 2 11 A (P2)
Butyl formiate – – A (P2)
tert-Butyl – – B (P2)
hydroperoxide
1-Butyl mercaptan 0.5 1.9 B (P2)
n-Butyl methacrylate – – A (P2)
tert-Butyl peracetate – – B (P2)
p-tert-Butyl phenol 0.08 0.5 A P2
Butyl stearate – – A (P2)
p-tert-Butyltoluol – – A (P3)
 | 11

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
C
Cadmium – – P3
Cadmium chloride – – P3
Cadmium oxide – – P3
Cadmium sulfate – – P3
Calcium arsenate – – P3
Calcium bisulfide – – E P2
solution
Calcium chromate – – P3
Calcium cyanamide – 1E P2
Calcium hydroxide – – P2
Calcium oxide – – P2
Camphor 2 13 A P2
E-Caprolactam – 5E A P2
Carbaryl – 5E B (P2)
Carbon disulfide 5 16 B (P3)
Carbon monoxide 30 35 CO
Carbon tetrachloride 0.5 3.2 A (P3)
Carbon – – A (P3)
tetrachloride in water
caustic potash (>5 %) – – P2
Caustic soda – – P2
p-Chloraniline – – A P3
Chlorbenzene 10 47 A (P2)
2-Chloro-1- – – A (P3)
bromoethane
Chlordane – 0.5 A (P3)
Chlordecone – – A (P3)
Chlorine 0.5 1.5 B (P3)
Chlorine dioxide 0.1 0.28 B (P2)
Chloroacetic acid 1 4 A P3
Chloroacetic acid 1 5 A (P2)
ethyl esther
Chloroethane 40 110 AX (P3)
2-Chloroethanol 1 3.3 A (P3)
N-Chloroformyl- – – A (P3)
morpholin
Chlorienated 0.1 1.1 A (P3)
biphenyls (chlorine content 42 %)
Chlorienated 0.05 0.7 A (P3)
biphenyls (chlorine content 54 %)
Chlorienated carcinogen (cat. 2) A P2
camphene (chlorine content 60 %)
3-Chloro-2- – – A (P2)
methyl-1-propene
1-Chloronaphthaline – – A (P2)
1-Chloro-1-nitropropane – – A NO P3
Chloroform 0.5 2.5 AX (P3)
Chloroform – – AX (P3)
in water
2-Chloroprene carcinogen (cat. 2) AX (P3)
4-Chlor-o-toluidine – – A P3
12 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
5-Chlor-o-toluidine – – A P3
1-Chlorpentane – – A (P2)
1-Chlorpropane – – AX (P2)
2-Chlorpropene – – AX (P2)
Chlortrifluoride – – B (P2)
Chromium carbonyl – – CO (P3)
Chromium oxychloride carcinogen (cat. 2) B (P3)
Chromic acid carcinogen (cat. 2) P3
anhydrid
Citric acid – – P2
Coal tar – – A P3
Cobalt carcinogen (cat. 2) P3
Cobalt acetate – – P2
tetrahydrate
Coconut oil – – P2
Copper – 0.1 P2
Copper chloride – 0.1 P2
(solution)
Copper sulfate – 0.1 P2
(solution)
Cotton dust – 1.5 E P2
Cristobalite carcinogen (cat. 1) P2
(respirable dust)
Cumene 20 100 A (P2)
Cyanoacrylate- 2 9.2 B (P2)
methyl ester
Cyanogen bromide – – B P3
Cyanogen chloride – – B (P3)
Cyanuric chloride – – B P2
Cyanuric chloride – – B P2
(suspension in water)
Cyclohexane 200 700 A (P2)
Cyclohexanol 50 210 A P2
Cyclohexanone 20 80 A (P2)
Cyclohexene – – A (P2)
Cyclohexylamine 2 8.2 A (P2)
1,3-Cyclopentadiene – – AX (P3)
Cyclopentanone – – A (P2)
D
DDT – 1 A (P3)
Decaborane 0.05 0.25 B P2
n-Decane – – A (P2)
n-Decanol – – A (P2)
Demeton 0.01 0.1 A B (P3)
Demeton methyl 0.5 4.8 A B (P3)
Diacetyl peroxide – – B P3
2,4-Diaminoanisole – – A (P3)
3,3'-Diaminobenzidine – – A (P3)
3,3'-Diamino – – A (P3)
benzidine-tetrahydrochloride
4,4'-Diamino carcinogen (cat. 2) A (P3)
diphenyl methane
 | 13

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
1,2-Diaminoethane – – A (P2)
2,4-Diaminotoluene – – A P3
Diatomaceous – 0.3 A P2
earth, calcinated
Diatomaceous – 4E P2
earth, uncalcinated
Diazinon – 0.1 E A (P2)
Diazomethane – – B (P3)
Dibenzoyl peroxide – 5E B P2
Dibenzylamine – – A (P2)
Dibenzylether – – A (P2)
Diboran e – – B (P2)
1,2-Dibromo- – – A (P3)
3-chlorpropane
1,2-Dibroomethane carcinogen (cat. 2) A (P3)
Dibutyl ether – – A (P2)
Dibutyl phthalate – – A (P2)
3,3'-Dichlorbenzidine carcinogen (cat. 2) A (P3)
1,2-Dichlorbenzene 10 61 A (P2)
1,3-Dichlorbenzene 3 20 A (P2)
1,4-Dichlorbenzene 20 120 A P2
1,4-Dichloro-2-butene – – A (P3)
2,2'-Dichloro 10 58 A (P3)
diethyl ether
2,2'-Dichloro – – B (P3)
diethyl sulfide
Dichloro – – A (P2)
diisopropyl ether
Dichloro – – A (P3)
dimethyl ether
1,1-Dichloroethane 100 410 AX (P3)
1,2-Dichloroethane – – A (P3)
1,1-Dichloroethene 2 8 AX (P3)
1,2-Dichloroethene 200 800 AX (P3)
(cis)
1,2-Dichloroethene 200 800 AX (P3)
(trans)
Dichlormethane 75 260 AX (P3)
Dichlormethane – – AX (P3)
in water
1,2-Dichloro – – A (P3)
methoxyethane
1,1-Dichloro – – A NO P3
1-nitroethane
2,4-Dichloro – 1 A (P2)
phenoxy aceatic acid
1,2-Dichloropropane carcinogen (cat. 3B) A (P2)
1,3-Dichloro – – A (P3)
2-propanol
1,3-Dichloro – – A (P3)
propene (cis- und trans)
2,2-Dichloro – – A (P2)
propionic acid
14 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
1,2-Dichloro-1, 1,000 7,100 AX (P3)
1,2,2-tetrafluoroethano
2,4-Dichlortoluene 5 30 A (P2)
Dichlorvos 0.11 1 A (P3)
Dicyclohexyl – – AB P3
methane-4,4' -diisocyanate
Dicyclohexyl – – B P3
peroxide
Dicyclopentadiene 0.5 2.7 A P2
Dieldrin – 0.25 E A (P3)
Diesel in water – – A (P2)
Dieselfuel – – A (P2)
Diethanolamine – – A P2
Diethylamine 5 15 AX (P3)
2-Diethylamino 5 24 A (P2)
ethanol
Diethylcarbamid – – B (P3)
acid chloride
Diethyl carbonate – – A (P2)
Diethyleneglycole 10 44 A (P2)
Diethylentriamine – – A (P2)
Diethylether 400 1,200 AX (P3)
N,N-Diethyl – – A (P2)
hydroxylamine
Diethyl oxalate – – A (P2)
Diethyl phtalate – – A (P2)
Diethyl sebacate – – A (P2)
Diethyl sulfate carcinogen (cat. 2) A (P3)
Diethyl sulfide – – B (P2)
Difluorobromomethane – – AX (P3)
Difluorodibromo – – AX (P3)
methane
Diglycidyl ether carcinogen (cat. 3B) A (P3)
1,2-Dihydroxybenzene – – A P2
1,3-Dihydroxybenzene 4 20 E A P2
1,4-Dihydroxybenzene carcinogen (cat. 2) A P2
Diisobutylketone – – A (P2)
Diisopropylamine – – A B (P2)
Diisopropylether 200 850 A (P2)
Dilauroyl peroxide – – B (P2)
3,3'-Dimethoxy- – – A (P3)
benzidine
1,1-Dimethoxyethane – – AX (P3)
1,2-Dimethoxyethane – – A (P2)
Dimethoxymethan 1,000 3,200 AX (P3)
N,N-Dimethyl 10 36 A (P2)
acetamide
Dimethylamine 2 3.7 K (P2)
1-(Dimethylamino) – – A (P2)
-2-propanol
N,N-Dimethylaniline 5 25 A (P3)
3,3'-Dimethyl- – – A (P3)
benzidine
 | 15

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
_,_-Dimethylbenzyl- – – B P2
hydroperoxide
2,2-Dimethylbutane 200 720 AX (P3)
2,3-Dimethylbutane 200 720 AX (P3)
1,3-Dimethyl- – – A (P2)
butyl acetate
Dimethyl – – B (P3)
carbamics acid chloride
N,N-Dimethylcyclo- – – A (P2)
hexylamine
3,3'-Dimethyl-4,4' – – A (P3)
-diaminodiphenylmethane
Dimethyl disulfide – – B (P3)
N,N-Dimethyl- – – A (P2)
ethanolamine
Dimethyl ether 1,000 1,900 AX (P3)
N,N-Dimethyl- 2 6.1 K (P2)
ethylamine
N,N-Dimethyl- 10 30 A (P2)
formamide
1,1-Dimethylhydrazine – – K (P3)
1,2-Dimethylhydrazine – – K (P3)
Dimethyl- – – A (P2)
hydrogenphosphite
Dimethyliso- 1 3.6 B (P2)
propylamine
2,2-Dimethyl propane 1,000 3,000 AX (P2)
Dimethylsulfate carcinogen (cat. 2) A (P3)
Dimethylsulfide – – B (P3)
1,2-Dinitrobenzene – – A NO P3
1,3-Dinitrobenzene – – A NO P3
1,4-Dinitrobenzene – – A NO P3
1,5-Dinitronaphthalene– – A NO P3
2,6-Dinitronaphthalene– – A NO P3
4,6-Dinitro-o-kresole – – A NO P3
2,3-Dinitrotoluene – – A NO P3
2,4-Dinitrotoluene – – A NO P3
2,5-Dinitrotoluene – – A NO P3
2,6-Dinitrotoluene carcinogen (cat. 2) A NO P3
3,4-Dinitrotoluene carcinogen (cat. 2) A NO P3
3,5-Dinitrotoluene – – A NO P3
1,4-Dioxane 20 73 A (P3)
1,3-Dioxolan 100 310 A (P2)
Dipentene 20 110 A (P2)
Diphenyl ether 1 7.1 A P2
Diphenyl ether/ – – A P2
biphenylcompound
Diphenylmethan-4, – 0.05 AB P3
4'-diisocyanate
Diphenylmethan-4, – – AB P3
4'-diisocyanate,
liquid (50 °C)
16 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
Diphosphorus- – 1 P2
pentasulfide
Dipropylamine – – A B (P2)
Dipropylene- – – A (P2)
glycolmethyl ether
Dipropyl ether – – A (P2)
Disulfur dichloride – – B (P2)
Di-sec-octyl phthalate – 10 A (P2)
Disulfiram – 2E B (P2)
Di-tert-butylperoxide – – B (P2)
1,2-Divinylbenzene – – A (P2)
1,3-Divinylbenzene – – A (P2)
Dodecylbenzenel – – A (P2)
E
Endrin – 0.1 E A (P3)
Enflurane 20 150 AX (P3)
EPN – 0.5 A (P3)
1,2-Epoxybutane – – AX (P3)
1,2-Epoxypropane carcinogen (cat. 2) AX (P3)
Ethanol 500 960 A (P2)
Ethanolamine 1 2,5 A (P2)
2-Ethoxyethanol 5 19 A (P2)
Ethyl acetate 400 1,500 A (P2)
Ethyl acrylate 5 21 A (P2)
Ethylamine 5 9.4 K (P2)
Ethylbenzene 100 440 A (P2)
Ethyl carbamate – – A P3
Ethylene glycol 10 26 A (P2)
Ethylene glykol- 5 22 A (P2)
monoisopropyl ether
Ethylene oxide carcinogen (cat. 2) AX (P3)
Ethyl formate 100 310 AX (P3)
2-Ethyl-1-hexanol 20 110 A (P2)
2-Ethylhexylamine – – A (P2)
Ethyl mercaptan 0.5 1.3 AX (P3)
Ethyl propionate – – A (P2)
F
Fenthion – 0.2 E A P3
Ferbam – – A (P2)
Ferrovanadium – – P2
(dust)
Fibers (inorg.) – – P2
Fluoride 1 1.6 B (P3)
Fluorobenzene – – A (P2)
Formaldehyde 0.3 0.37 B (P3)
Formamide – – A (P2)
Formic acid 5 9.5 B [E] (P2)
Furan – – AX (P2)
Furfurol carcinogen (cat. 3B) A (P3)
Furfurylalcohol 10 41 A (P2)
G
Premium gasoline – – A (P2)
 | 17

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
Regular gasoline, – – A (P2)
lead free
Gelatine – – P2
Glutaraldehyde 0.05 0.21 A (P2)
Glycerine – 50 A (P2)
Glycidol carcinogen (Kat. 2) A (P3)
Glyoxal – – AX (P2)
Graphite – 3 P2
Graphite, – – P2
dust compounds (>1 % quarz)
H
Hafnium – – P2
Heptachlor – 0.5 E A P3
n-Heptane 500 2,100 A (P2)
2-Heptanone – 238 A (P2)
3-Heptanone 10 47 A (P2)
4-Heptanone – – A (P2)
Hexachlorobenzene – – A (P2)
Hexachloroethane 1 9.8 A P2
Hexamethylen- – – A P2
diamin
1,6-Hexa- 0.005 0.035 AB P3
methylene diisocyanate
Hexamethylene- – – B K (P2)
tetramin
Hexamethyl- – – A (P3)
phosphoric triamide
n-Hexane 50 180 A (P2)
n-Hexanol 50 210 A (P2)
2-Hexanone 5 21 A (P3)
1-Hexen – – AX (P2)
2-Hexen – – A (P2)
(cis- und trans isomers)
Hexylamin – – A (P2)
Hexylenglycol 10 49 A (P2)
Hydrazine carcinogen (cat. 2) K (P3)
Hydrazoic 0.1 0.18 B (P2)
acid
Hydrochloric acid 32 % 2 3 B [E] P2
Hydrochloric acid – – B [E] P2
fuming 37 %
Hydrogen bromide 2 6.7 B [E] (P2)
Hydrogen chloride 2 3 B [E] P2
Hydrogen cyanide 1.9 2.1 B (P3)
Hydrogen cyanide – – B (P3)
in water
Hydrogen fluoride 1 0.83 B [E] (P3)
Hydrogen peroxide 0.5 0.71 CO [NO] P3
Hydrogen selenide – 0.05 E B (P3)
Hydrogen sulfide 5 7.1 B (P3)
Hydroxylamine – – B [K] (P2)
4-Hydroxy-4- 20 96 A (P2)
methyl pentan-2-on
18 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
I
Iod – – B P2
Iodmethane – – AX (P3)
Iron chloride – – B (P2)
Iron oxide – 3 P2
Iron pentacarbonyl 0.1 0.81 CO (P3)
Iron sulfate – – P2
Isobutyl acetate 100 480 A (P2)
Isobutylamine 2 6.1 A (P2)
Isobutylformate – – A (P2)
Isobutyraldehyde – – AX (P3)
Isoflurane – – AX (P3)
Isooctane 500 2,400 A (P2)
Isophoron 0.005 0.046 AB P3
di-isocyanate
Isopropyl acetate 100 420 A (P2)
Isopropyl chloride – – AX (P2)
Isopropyl nitrate – – A NO P2
Isopropyl oil – – A (P3)
J
Jet fuel F34 – – A (P2)
K
Kerosene – – A (P2)
Kerosene in water – – A (P2)
L
Lactic acid – – P2
Lead – 0.15 P2
Lead(II)acetate- – – P2
Trihydrat
Lead arsenate – – P3
Lead chromate – – P3
Lead nitrate – 0.15 NO P3
Linseed oil – – P2
Lindane – 0.1 A P3
Lithium hydride – 0.025 E P3
M
Magnesiumchloride – – P2
(solution)
Magnesiumhydroxide – – P2
(solution)
Magnesiumoxide – 3 P2
Magnesiumsulfate – – P2
Malathion – 15 E A (P2)
Maleic acid – – A P2
Maleic acid 0.1 0.41 A P2
anhydride
Manganese – 0.5 E P2
Mercapto- – – B (P3)
acetic acid
2-Mercaptoethanol – – B (P3)
Mercury – 0.1 Hg P3
Mercury chloride – 0.1 E P3
(solution)
 | 19

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
Methacrylonitrile – – A (P3)
Methacrylic acid 5 18 A (P2)
Methanol 200 270 AX (P3)
Methoxychlor – 15 E A (P2)
2-Methoxyethanol 5 16 A (P2)
2-Methoxyethyl 5 25 A (P2)
acetate
1-Methoxy-2- 100 370 A (P2)
propanol
2-Methoxy-1- 5 19 A (P2)
propanol
1-Methoxy-2- 50 270 A (P2)
propylacetate
2-Methoxy-1- 5 28 A (P2)
propylacetate
Methyl acetate 200 610 AX (P3)
Methyl acrylate 5 18 A (P2)
Methylamine 10 13 K (P2)
N-Methylaniline 0.5 2.2 A (P3)
Methyl bromide – – AX (P3)
2-Methylbutane 1,000 3,000 AX (P3)
Methylcyclohexane 200 810 A (P2)
Methylcyclohexanol 6 28 A (P2)
4,4'-Methylene- – 0.02 A (P3)
bis(2-chloranilin)
4,4'-Methylene-bis – 0.1 E A (P3)
(N,N-dimethylanilin)
Methyl ethyl ketone 200 600 A (P2)
Methylformate 50 120 AX (P3)
N-Methyl hydrazine – – B (P3)
Methyl isobutyl ketone 20 83 A (P2)
Methyl isocyanate 0.01 0.024 AB P3
Methyl mercaptan 0.5 1 B (P2)
Methyl methacrylate 50 210 A (P2)
N-Methyl-2,4,6- carcinogen (cat. 3B) A NO P3
N-tetranitroanilin
2-Methylpentan 200 720 AX (P2)
3-Methylpentan 200 720 AX (P2)
4-Methylpentan-2-ol 20 85 A (P2)
4-Methylpent- 5 20 A (P2)
3-en-2-on
2-Methyl-1-propanol 100 310 A B (P2)
2-Methyl-2 – – AX B (P2)
-propanthiol
Methylpropionate – – A (P2)
Methylpropylketone – – A (P2)
N-Methyl-2- 20 82 A (P2)
pyrrolidone (vapor)
Methyl mercury carcinogen (cat. 3B) Hg (P3)
Methylstyrene 100 490 A (P2)
Methyl-tert.-butylether 50 180 AX (P3)
Mevinphos 0.01 0.093 A P3
Michler’s Ketone – – A (P3)
20 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
Mineral fiber – – P3
Monochloro- – – AX (P3)
dimethyl ether
Morpholine 10 36 A (P2)
Motor oils, – – A P3
used
N
Naled – 1E A P2
Naphta – – A (P2)
Naphthalene carcinogen (cat. 2) A P2
1-Naphthylamine 0.17 1E A P3
2-Naphthylamine carcinogen (cat. 1) A P3
1,5-Naphthylene- – 0.05 AB P3
diisocyanate
Nickel carcinogen (cat. 1) P3
Nickel, sulfidic ores carcinogen (cat. 1) P3
Nickel carbonate carcinogen (cat. 1) P3
Nickel(II)-chloride carcinogen (cat. 1) P2
Nickel oxide carcinogen (cat. 1) P3
Nickel compounds carcinogen (cat. 1) P3
in the form of respirable droplets
Nickel sulfide carcinogen (cat. 1) P3
Nickel tetracarbonyl – – CO P3
Nicotine – 0.5 A (P3)
Nitric acid, fuming 1 2.6 B NO P3
Nitric acid 10-25 1 2.6 E [B] P2
Nitric acid 25-70 1 2.6 [B] NO P3
5-Nitroacenaphthene – – A NO P3
2-Nitro-4- – – A NO P3
aminophenol
4-Nitroaniline carcinogen (cat. 3A) A NO P3
Nitrobenzene – 1 A NO P3
4-Nitrobiphenyl – – A NO P3
Nitroethane 100 310 A NO P3
Nitrogen dioxide carcinogen (cat. 3B) NO P3
Nitrogen monoxide – – NO P3
Nitroglycerine carcinogen (cat. 3B) A NO P3
Nitroglycol 0.05 0.32 A NO P3
Nitromethane carcinogen (cat. 3B) A NO P3
1-Nitronaphthalene – – A NO P3
2-Nitronaphthalene carcinogen (cat. 2) A NO P3
5-Nitro-o-toluidine – – A NO P3
2-Nitro-p- – – A NO P3
phenylendiamine
1-Nitropropane 25 92 A NO P3
2-Nitropropane carcinogen (cat. 2) A NO P3
Nitropyrene – – A NO P3
(Mono,Di,Tri,Tetra)
Nitrogen gases – – NO P3
N-Nitrosodi- – – A NO P3
ethanolamin
N-Nitrosodi- – – A NO P3
ethylamine
 | 21

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
N-Nitrosodi-i- – – A NO P3
propylamine
N-Nitrosodi- – – A NO P3
methylamine
N-Nitrosodi- – – A NO P3
n-butylamine
N-Nitrosodi- – – A NO P3
n-propylamine
N-Nitrosoethyl- – – A NO P3
phenylamine
N-Nitrosomethyl- – – A NO P3
ethylamine
N-Nitrosomethyl- – – A NO P3
phenylamine
N-Nitrosomorpholine – – A NO P3
N-Nitrosopiperidine – – A NO P3
N-Nitrosopyrrolidine – – A NO P3
2-Nitrotoluene carcinogen (cat. 2) A NO P3
3-Nitrotoluene carcinogen (cat. 3B) A NO P3
4-Nitrotoluene carcinogen (cat. 3B) A NO P3
n-Nonane – – A (P2)
O
Oakwood dust – 5 P3
n-Octane 500 2,400 A (P2)
n-Octanol 20 106 A (P2)
1-Octen – – A (P2)
Oil – – P2
Osmium tetraoxide – – A P3
Oxalic acid dinitrile 5 11 B (P3)
4,4'-Oxydianilene – – A (P3)
Ozone carcinogen (cat. 3B) NO P3
P
Palmitic acid – – P2
Paraldehyd – – A (P2)
Paraquat dichloride – 0.1 E A (P3)
Parathion (-ethyl) – 0.1 E A (P3)
Pentaborene 0.005 0.013 B P3
Pentachloroethane 5 42 A (P3)
Pentachloronaphthaline – – A P2
Pentachlorophenol – – A P3
n-Pentane 1,000 3,000 AX (P3)
n-Pentanol 20 73 A (P2)
n-Pentylacetate 50 270 A (P2)
Perchloroethylene carcinogen (cat. 3B) A (P3)
Perchloroethylene – – A (P3)
in water
Peracetic acid – – B (P2)
Permethrin – – A (P2)
Petrol – – A (P2)
Phenol 2 7.8 A P3
Phenolphthalein – – A (P2)
dissolved in ethyl alcohol
Phenyl acetate – – A (P2)
22 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
p-Phenylendiamine – 0.1 E A (P3)
Phenylhydrazine carcinogen (cat. 3B) A (P3)
Phenyl isocyanate 0.01 0.05 AB P3
N-Phenyl-2- – – A P3
naphthylamine
Phosgene 0.02 0.082 B (P3)
Phosphorous oxychloride 0.2 1.3 B (P2)
Phosphorous pentachloride – 1E B P2
Phosphorous pentoxide – 2E P2
Phosphorous acid – 2 P2
Phosphorous trichloride 0.5 2.8 B (P2)
Hydrogen phosphide 0.1 0.14 B (P3)
Phthalic anhydride – – A P2
Polyviny lchloride – 3 P2
Potassium chloride – – P2
Potassium chromate carcinogen (cat. 2) P2
Potassium cyanide – – B P3
Potassium hydroxide – – P2
(anhydrous)
Potassium – – P2
sulfate
Propanal – – AX (P2)
2-Propanol 200 500 A (P2)
n-Propanol – – A (P2)
1,3-Propane sultone – – A P3
2-Propanthiol – – AX B (P2)
Propargyl alcohol 2 4.7 A (P3)
2-Propen-1-ol 2 4.8 A (P3)
iso-Propenyl- 50 250 A (P2)
benzene
ε-Propiolactone – – A (P3)
Propionic acid 10 31 B (P2)
Propoxur – 2E B (P3)
n-Propyl acetate 100 420 A (P2)
1,2-Propylene- 0.05 0.34 A NO P3
glycoldinitrate
Propylene imine – – AX (P3)
n-Propyl formiate – – A (P2)
Propyl mercaptan – – B (P2)
Pyrethrum – 1E A (P2)
Pyridine carcinogen (cat. 3B) A (P2)
Q
Quarz carcinogen (cat. 1) P2
Fused quartz – 0.3 A A P2
R
Rotenone – – A (P3)
(standard)
S
Salicylic acid – – A (P2)
Sodium azide – 0.2 P3
Sodium benzoate – – P2
Sodium chlorate – – P2
Sodium chloride – – P2
 | 23

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
Sodium chromate carcinogen (cat. 2) P3
Sodium cyanide – 3.8 B P3
Sodium fluoroacetate – 0.05 E B (P3)
Sodium – – P2
hydrogen carbonate
Sodium hydroxide – – P2
(anhydrous)
Sodium silicate solution– – P2
Sodium sulfate – – P2
Sodium thiosulfate – – P2
Sulphur dichloride – – B P2
Sulphur dioxide 0.5 1.3 E (P3)
Sulphur pentafluoride – – B (P2)
Sulphuric acid – 0.1 [B] P2
Sulphuric acid – – B P2
fuming 65 % SO2
Sulphur trioxide – – B P2
Soap solution – – P2
Selenium, amorphous – 0.05 E P3
Silver – 0.1 E P3
Silver nitrate solution – 0.01 E P2
Fused silica – 0.3 A P2
Silica fume – 0.3 P2
Silica acids, – 4E P2
colloidal amorphous
Silicone carbide – 3 P2
(fibre-free)
Stearic acid – – A (P2)
Strontiumchromate – – P3
Strychnine – – A (P3)
Styrene 20 86 A (P2)
Sulfotep 0.0075 0.1 A (P3)
Sulfuryl chloride – 10 B P2
T
Talc (free of carcinogen (cat. 3B) P2
asbestos fibers)
Tannic Acid – – P2
Tantalum – 3 P2
Tar fumes – – A P3
Tartaric acid – – P2
Tellurium and – – P3
compounds
TEPP 0.005 0.06 A (P3)
Tetra ethyl lead – 0.05 A (P3)
Turpentine oil carcinogen (cat. 3A) A (P2)
1,1,2,2-Tetra- – – A (P3)
bromoethane
2,3,7,8-Tetrachloro- – – A (P3)
dibenzo-p-dioxine
1,1,1,2-Tetrachloro-2, 200 1,700 A P2
2-difluoroethane
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloro-1, 200 1,700 A P2
2-difluorethan
24 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
1,1,2,2-Tetra- 1 7 A (P3)
chloroethane
Tetraethyl silicate 10 86 A (P2)
Tetrahydrofuran 50 150 A (P2)
Tetrahydrothiophene 50 180 B (P2)
1,2,4,5-Tetra- – – A (P2)
methylbenzene
Tetramethyl – 1 A P2
succinnitrile
Tetranitromethane carcinogen (cat. 2) NO P3
Tetraphosphorus – 0.01 P3
4,4'-Thiodianiline – – B (P3)
Thiourea – – B (P3)
Thionyl chloride – – B (P2)
Thiram – 1E B (P2)
Tin(IV) chloride – 2E B P2
Titanium dioxide – 3 P2
o-Toluidine – – A (P3)
p-Toluidine – – A P3
Toluene 50 190 A (P2)
Toluoene in water – – A (P2)
2,4-Toluylen- 0.005 0.035 AB P3
diisocyanate
2,6-Toluylen 0.005 0.035 AB P3
diisocyanate
Tributylphosphate 1 11 A (P2)
Tributyltin benzoate 0.002 0.05 B P3
Tributyltin chloride 0.002 0.05 B P3
Tributyltin fluoride 0.002 0.05 B P3
Tributyltin linoleate 0.002 0.05 B P2
Tributyltin 0.002 0.05 B P3
methacrylate
Tributyltin 0.002 0.05 B P2
naphthenate
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene 0.5 3.8 A (P2)
2,3,4-Trichloro-1-butene – – A (P3)
1,1,1-Trichloroethane 200 1,100 A (P2)
1,1,2-Trichloroethane10 55 A (P3)
1,1,1-Trichloroethane – – A (P2)
in water
Trichloroethylene carcinogen (cat. 1) A (P3)
Trichloroethylene – – A (P3)
in water
Trichloronaphthalene – – A P2
Trichloronitromethane 0.1 0.68 A NO P3
2,4,5-Trichloro – 10 B (P2)
phenoxyacetic acid
1,2,3-Trichloropropane carcinogen (cat. 2) A (P2)
, , -Trichlorotoluene carcinogen (cat. 2) B (P3)
Tridymite carcinogen (cat. 1) P2
Triethanolamine – – A (P2)
Triethylamine 1 4.2 A (P2)
Triethylentetramine – – A (P2)
 | 25

Contaminants OEL Filter Colour

ppm mg/m3 type code
Trimanganese tetroxide – 0.5 P2
Trimellitic – 0.04 A (P3)
anhydride (fume)
Trimethylamine 2 4.9 B (P2)
2,4,5-Trimethylaniline – – A P3
1,2,3-Trimethylbenzene 20 100 A (P2)
1,2,4-Trimethylbenzene 20 100 A (P2)
1,3,5-Trimethylbenzene 20 100 A (P2)
3,5,5-Trimethyl-2- 2 11 A (P2)
cyclohexen-1-one
2,4,4-Trimethyl- – – A (P2)
1-pentene
Trimethyl phosphate – – A (P3)
2,4,7-Trinitrofluorenone – – A NO P3
2,4,6-Trinitrophenol – 0.1 E A NO P3
2,4,6-Trinitrotoluene 0.011 0.1 A NO P3
Tri-p-cresyl phosphate – – A (P2)
U
n-Undecane – – A (P2)
V
Vanadium pentoxide – 0.05 A P3
Vinyl acetate 5 18 A (P2)
Vinyl bromide – – AX (P3)
Vinyl chloride 3 7.77 AX (P3)
4-Vinyl-1,2- – – A (P3)
cyclohexendiepoxid
W
Warfarin – 0.5 A P3
White spirit 500 960 A (P2)
Wood oil – – P2
Wood dust – – P3
(except for beech and oak dust)
X
Xylenol – – A P3
Xylidine carcinogen (Kat. 3A) A P3
Xyloene 100 440 A (P2)
Xylene in water – – A (P2)
Y
Yttrium – – P2
Z
Zinc chromate – – P3
Zinc sulfate – – P2
Zinc oxide fume – 1 P2
OEL indication E: with reference to the inhalable fraction
OEL indication A: with reference to the alveolar fraction
Recommended filter type:
e.g. A (P2): Gas filter is required (e.g. A); if the substance is also present in
particulate matter or particles occur, a combined filter is required (e.g. A P2)
e.g. B [E] P2: B P2 filter is required; alternatively, an E filter can be used
instead of the B filter

No responsibility is taken for the correctness of this information.

26 | DRÄGER FILTER SELECTION GUIDE

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 | 27

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Shunyi District, Beijing 101300 Branch Office
Tel +86 10 80 49 80 00 P.O. Box 505108
Fax +86 10 80 49 80 05 Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Tel +971 4 4294 600
FRANCE
Fax +971 4 4294 699
Dräger Safety France SAS
[email protected]
3c route de la Fédération,
BP 80141 SPAIN
67025 Strasbourg Cedex 1 Dräger Safety Hispania S.A.
Tel +33 3 88 40 76 76 Calle Xaudaró 5
Fax +33 3 88 40 76 67 28034 Madrid
Tel +34 91 728 34 00
MEXICO
Fax +34 91 729 48 99
Draeger Safety S.A. de C.V.
Av. Peñuelas No. 5 UNITED KINGDOM
Bodega No. 37 Draeger Safety UK Ltd.
Fraccionamiento Industrial Blyth Riverside Business Park
San Pedrito Blyth, Northumberland NE24 4RG
Querétaro, Qro México Tel +44 1670 352-891
Tel +52 442 246-1113 Fax +44 1670 356-266
Fax +52 442 246-1114