Canadian Owned & Operated Since 1964
North P100 Particulate Replacement Filters for North Respirators, Pair
*Online Pricing Only
North P100 Particulate Replacement Filters
A pair of replacement P100 particulate filters for North reusable half masks and full facepieces. P100 is the highest particulate class NIOSH certifies: at least 99.97% efficient against airborne particles, oil-based mists included.
Particles only. A P100 filter gives no protection against gases or vapours, such as solvent and paint vapours or acid gases. For those, use a combination cartridge such as the North 7583P100L.
North filters fit North facepieces only. Check that the part number on the pack is listed on your mask's NIOSH approval label, and get the mask fit-tested so it seals.
Features and Common Uses
- NIOSH P100 particulate filters, at least 99.97% efficient against oil and non-oil particles
- Replacement filters for North reusable half masks and full facepieces
- Two filters per pack, one for each side of the mask
- Particulate only: no protection against gases or vapours
Commonly used for:
- Concrete, masonry and silica dust from cutting, grinding and drilling
- Sanding wood, drywall compound and old paint
- Welding and torch-cutting fume
- Mould and insulation clean-up
Specifications
| Brand | North |
|---|---|
| Filter class | NIOSH P100 |
| Efficiency | 99.97% minimum |
| Oil resistance | P series, strongly resistant to oil |
| Protects against | Particulates only: dust, fume, mist and fibres |
| Fits | North half masks and full facepieces |
| Pack | 2 filters (1 pair) |
P100 is a NIOSH particulate filter class under 42 CFR Part 84. NIOSH approves the complete North assembly, filter and facepiece together, so confirm the part number on this pack is listed on your mask's approval label before use.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will it stop paint or solvent fumes?
No. It stops particles only. For solvent and paint vapours, use a combination cartridge such as the North 7583P100L.
Will it fit a 3M or Miller mask?
No. North filters go on North facepieces only, and mixing brands voids the NIOSH approval.
When do I change them?
When breathing through them gets harder, or when a filter is damaged or dirty. If you work under a respirator program, follow its change schedule.