Honeywell Safety is the personal protective equipment arm of the Honeywell name most engineers know from process instrumentation — a separate, dedicated PPE catalogue rather than an offshoot of its industrial automation business. The two largest lines in our stock are certified safety footwear — composite-toe-capped shoes and boots to EN ISO 20345, across a full size run from 5 to 13 (UK) — and fall-arrest safety harnesses rated by maximum working load, together accounting for roughly half of everything we hold under this brand.
Work gloves fill out the next largest share — natural latex protective gloves and nitrile-coated nylon work gloves, both across a full size run. A smaller run of respirator filter cartridges and gas filters, disposable FFP2 valved face masks, and fall-protection accessories (lifting slings rated by kilonewton, anchor straps in multiple widths and lengths) completes the range.
Because respirator filters and cartridges are matched to a specific mask or respirator model, always confirm compatibility against your existing equipment before ordering a replacement — a filter that fits physically but isn't rated for the contaminant in question isn't real protection. For footwear, the toe-cap standard (EN ISO 20345, composite in most of our stock) and shoe size are what to confirm; for harnesses, the rated maximum working load and attachment-point count should match the task, not just body size. For the wider Safety category this brand's products sit alongside, including fire and gas detection and machine guarding, see our Safety hub. We are not Honeywell, and not an authorised Honeywell distributor — we source and supply genuine Honeywell Safety products from our own stock.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What toe-cap standard do your Honeywell safety shoes meet?
A: EN ISO 20345, with composite toe caps across most of our stock — lighter than steel and non-conductive to heat and cold, which matters in some site environments.
Q: How do I know which respirator filter fits my mask?
A: Filter cartridges are matched to specific respirator models and contaminant types — check the "for use with" reference on the listing against your existing respirator model before ordering.
Q: What does the kN rating on a lifting sling or anchor strap mean?
A: kN (kilonewton) indicates the rated load capacity of the sling or strap — always work to the manufacturer's rated capacity with an appropriate safety margin, never the breaking load.
