The goggles with the solar panel, light sensor and variable screen named
The one-piece teal lens version, with its headband
The twin-lens violet version, with its headband
What you see before and during welding: clear one moment, dark the next
Two clear protective sheets sit in front of the filter to take the sparks and slag
The parts named: auto-dimming screen, ABS frame, slip-off nose pads and adjustable temples
Solar powered: the panel across the brow runs the filter, with no battery to change
The jobs it is made for: electric welding, grinding and cutting
The maker's own photo showing a zip case alongside the goggles — it does not say which packs include one
One pair of each lens: the teal one-piece goggles and the violet twin-lens goggles, each with its own headband

Shade 3 to 11 · 5/10000 s · Solar

Auto-Darkening Welding Goggles

The lens sits at shade 3 while you line the work up, so you can see what you are doing with the goggles already on. The moment an arc lights it drops to shade 11, then clears again on a delay you set yourself. A solar panel across the brow runs it, so there is no battery to change.

Which lens

A single teal shield runs across both eyes, so there is no bridge in the middle of your view. The deeper frame wraps further round the side and has vent slots in the arms. Sold from two up.

How many

Two versions of the same goggles, differing in the lens — or one of each. Both are photographed with a headband; what else ships with them is the one thing the maker is not clear about — see “what comes in the box” below before you order.

Two sets Total $33.95
$16.98 each You save $11.95 + $4.95 shipping, free from $49

  • Free US shipping from $49
  • 30-day returns on unused items
  • Delivery in 7–15 business days

Dark before you blink

You stop lifting a hood every time you stop.

A fixed dark lens means you are blind until the arc lights, so you tack, lift, look, drop and go again. These sit light enough to line the work up through them, and go dark the moment the arc strikes — then clear again on their own a moment after you stop.

The goggles with the solar panel, light sensor and variable screen named
  • Shade 3 light, shade 11 dark
  • Solar — no battery
  • Headband included
Shade 3 until the arc. Shade 11 the instant it lights.

The switch

Shade 3 until the arc. Shade 11 the instant it lights.

The maker puts the switching time at 5/10000 of a second — fast enough that what you notice is the view going dark, not the moment it happens. Coming back the other way is deliberately slower, and you set it: anywhere between 0.1 and 3 seconds after the arc stops.

  • 5/10000 of a second to darken

    The maker's figure for the light-to-dark switch. You keep the goggles on through tacking, repositioning and striking again instead of flipping a hood up and down.

  • 0.1 to 3 seconds to clear

    The delay back to light is adjustable. Short for quick tacks; long if you want the lens to stay dark while a hot bead is still glowing at you.

  • Solar, so no battery to find

    A panel across the brow runs the filter. Nothing to charge, nothing to replace in the middle of a job, and nothing to go flat in a cold van over winter.

Shade 3 light and shade 11 dark are the maker's own figures. Shade 11 sits in the band people use for stick and MIG at moderate current; heavier amperage wants a darker filter, and this one is fixed. Check it against what you actually run.

The specifics

Straight answers

Every figure here is the maker's own. Where it publishes nothing, this page says so rather than guessing.

3*

shade when light

Dark enough to look through, light enough to line the work up.

11*

shade when dark

A fixed dark shade, not a variable one.

5/10000s*

to go dark

The maker's switching figure.

0.1–3s*

to clear again

Adjustable delay back to light.

* Marked figures are the maker's own and are not measured by us.

Full specifications

Full specifications

Solar-powered auto-darkening welding goggles in an ABS frame, photographed with a headband.

What it is
Welding goggles with an auto-darkening filter: shade 3 at rest, shade 11 when an arc lights. Goggles rather than a hood — they cover the eyes, not the face.
Shade range
Shade 3 light, shade 11 dark. It is a fixed dark shade, so there is no dial to set it lower or higher. Fixed at 11, so it does not go darker for heavier work. Check that against the amperage you run before you order.
Switching
5/10000 of a second to darken. 0.1 to 3 seconds, adjustable, to clear again.
Power
Solar panel across the brow. No battery, nothing to charge. In very poor light the panel has less to work with — that is true of every solar filter.
Protective sheets
Two clear sheets sit in front of the filter and take the sparks and slag. They are fitted when it arrives. Change them when they pit. Whether spare films are in your box depends on which pack the maker ships — it does not say.
Frame
ABS, with ventilated temple arms, adjustable temple length and slip-off nose pads.
The two versions
One has a single teal shield across both eyes in a deeper wraparound frame; the other has two separate violet lenses in a slimmer frame. Same shade range and same switching speed. Pick on fit and field of view.
What it is not
Not a face shield. Goggles cover the eyes; they leave your face, neck and ears open to spatter and radiated heat. If you want your face covered, you want a hood, not these.
Not published
The weight, the size of the viewing window and the battery-free run time in low light. The maker gives none of them, so we quote none.
What else might be in it
The maker lists three pack contents: one with a case and six protective films, one with the goggles and headband only, and one with a case and headband. It does not say which pack goes with which lens version, and the photographs of both versions show only the goggles and a headband. So count on the goggles and the headband. Anything else is a bonus, not a promise.

What comes in the box

  • 1 pair of goggles
  • 1 headband
  • Two protective sheets, already fitted

This is the honest answer: the maker lists three different pack contents and never says which goes with which lens. Both versions are photographed with the goggles and a headband, so that is what we would count on. A case or spare films may come too — we are not going to promise them.

Where they earn their place

Short jobs where a hood is more trouble than the weld

A hood wins on a long run in a booth. These win when the welding is five minutes of a two-hour job and you keep having to look at what you are doing in between.

Tacking and short runs

Tacking and short runs

Line it up, strike, stop, check, move the clamp, strike again. No hood going up and down between each one.

Grinding and cutting

Grinding and cutting

The two clear sheets in front of the filter are there for exactly this: sparks and slag land on something cheap and replaceable.

Working away from a bench

Working away from a bench

Nothing to charge means nothing to forget. The panel keeps the filter fed as long as there is light to work in.

In and out of a toolbox

In and out of a toolbox

Goggles go where a hood will not — a drawer, a tool bag, the door pocket of a van. Worth keeping them somewhere the filter will not get dragged across a spanner.

How it works

Put them on. Strike. Look again.

Put them on. Strike. Look again.
  1. Set them up once

    Adjust the temple length, clip the headband on if you want them held tighter, and set the clear delay to suit the work. Leave the two protective sheets in place — they are what the sparks are meant to hit.

  2. Line up through the light lens

    At shade 3 you can see the joint, the clamp and the rod with the goggles already on. That is the part a fixed dark lens cannot do.

  3. Strike, and let it do the rest

    The sensor picks up the arc and the filter goes to shade 11 in a fraction of a second. Stop, and it clears again after the delay you set. Change the protective sheets when they pit.

The one setting worth finding before you start is the clear delay. Too short and you get a flash of brightness off a hot bead; too long and you are standing in the dark waiting to see your work.

Compared with the usual options

Auto goggles, a fixed dark lens, or a hood?

Three ways to keep an arc out of your eyes. Here is where these win and where they do not.

FeatureNexura auto gogglesFixed dark gogglesWelding hood
See the work before you strike
Darkens on its own Some models
Covers your face as well as your eyes
Fits in a toolbox
Nothing to charge Some models
Works under a hood or a cap
Replaceable sacrificial sheet

Compared by type, not by brand. “Some models” means it depends which one you buy.

Free shipping on orders of $49 or more. Below that, standard shipping is a flat $4.95 to any of the 50 US states. Delivery takes 7–15 business days from the time you order, and that window already includes the 1–2 business days we take to process. Shipping & Delivery.

30-day returns. Items must be unused and in their original packaging. Email support@nexuratool.com with your order number to start a return. Returns & Refunds.

30 days from delivery. Email support@nexuratool.com with your order number and what you want to return. We reply with a return address — do not send anything back before you have it, or we cannot match the parcel to your order.

What we can take back: unused items in their original, undamaged packaging. Adhesives, sealants and lubricants cannot be returned once opened; the same goes for any item with a broken safety seal. That is a safety and hazardous-goods rule, not a preference.

Who pays: return shipping is paid by you, except when the item arrived damaged, faulty or was not what you ordered — then we cover it and refund the original shipping too.

Refunds go back to the original payment method within 5 business days of the return reaching us. Full returns policy.

QUESTIONS PEOPLE ASK

Before you order

What shade do they go to?

How fast does it darken?

Is there a battery?

What is the difference between the two versions?

Do they replace a welding hood?

What are the clear sheets for?

Will they fit over my glasses?

What exactly comes in the box?

Shade 3 to 11 · 5/10000 s · Solar

Keep them on. Keep working.

One teal shield across both eyes, or two violet lenses in a slimmer frame. Same shade range and switching speed; both come with a headband and two protective sheets already fitted.