Is the Honeywell 11390064 the right replacement window for re-glazing your existing propionate-visor headgear?

Short answer: If you already run a Honeywell crown that takes a molded propionate visor and the lens is scratched, hazed, or chemical-etched, the Honeywell 11390064 is the correct replacement lens — Z87+ and CSA Z94.3 marked, individually bagged. It is a window only, so it does not include a headgear crown; if you need a complete unit instead, start with the best face shields guide or the face shields collection. Match the visor to YOUR exact crown — a window is system-specific, so confirm fit before you buy.

Honeywell 11390064 Propionate Visor Review (2026)

The Honeywell 11390064 is a replacement visor — a molded propionate lens window, individually bagged, meant to re-glaze a Honeywell face-shield crown you already own, not a complete shield with its own headgear. Because the listing is propionate and carries the ANSI Z87+ high-velocity-impact mark plus CSA Z94.3 approval, it lands in the chemical-splash and particle role: propionate and PETG windows resist liquid splash and chemical attack, where polycarbonate is the impact-first choice (see the difference in the how to choose a face shield reference). Remember a face shield is secondary protection under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.133 — it is worn OVER primary safety goggles or glasses, never instead of them, a point the safety glasses vs face shields guide spells out. As a window, it competes with other re-glaze lenses like the Honeywell A8150/40 Uvex replacement visor and the Uvex S8550 replacement visor, not with complete units like the Honeywell Uvex Bionic.

Editorial verdict — 4.0/5
For the right Honeywell crown a fresh Z87+ propionate window costs a fraction of a new complete shield and restores full splash/impact protection — but only if you confirm the visor matches your headgear, since a window bought for the wrong system is wasted.VIEW ON WC SAFETY →CHECK PRICE ON AMAZON →

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Who it is for

• Owners of an existing Honeywell propionate-visor crown whose lens is scratched, hazed, or chemical-etched and needs re-glazing
• Chemical handlers and lab techs who want a fresh splash-class window over their safety goggles rather than a whole new shield
• Maintenance and facility teams stocking spare lenses to keep a fleet of crowns in service — compare with the Honeywell A8150/40 replacement visor
• Buyers in Canada who need the CSA Z94.3 mark alongside ANSI Z87.1 (see ANSI Z87.1 explained)
• Anyone who does NOT already own the matching crown — they should buy a complete unit from the face shields collection instead

What the Honeywell 11390064 does well

Splash-class window material

As a molded propionate visor it sits in the chemical-splash family alongside PETG, the right pick for liquid and chemical work where the 3M WP96C polycarbonate splash shield and MSA V-Gard chemical-splash visor also play. The how to choose a face shield guide maps material to hazard.

Dual-standard marking

It carries ANSI Z87+ for high-velocity impact and CSA Z94.3 approval, so it clears both US and Canadian face-protection requirements. The what does Z87 plus mean reference explains why the plus matters for impact.

Cheap consumable swap

Re-glazing a single window costs a fraction of a complete shield, so a worn crown gets a second life instead of going to the bin — the same economics behind stocking the Uvex S8550 replacement visor or Jackson 29104 window.

Full frontal coverage

The window spans brow to below the chin with side geometry for lateral protection, the coverage a shield must add on top of primary eyewear per the safety glasses vs face shields guide.

Protected in storage

Individually bagged means the lens reaches you free of handling scratches — important for a clear visor where optical clarity is the whole point, the same care you'd want for the Honeywell A8150/40 visor.

Where the Honeywell 11390064 falls short

No headgear in the box

This is a lens only — there is no crown, ratchet, or suspension. If you don't already own the matching Honeywell headgear it does nothing; buy a complete unit like the Honeywell Uvex Bionic or browse the face shields collection instead.

Fit is system-specific and under-documented

A Honeywell propionate visor will not seat on a Jackson 370 Speed-Dial crown or a Sellstrom DP4 frame, and the listing doesn't name every crown model it fits — verify against your own headgear before ordering.

Clear, no shade

There is no IR or shade rating, so it is wrong for welding or torch cutting. For radiant-heat work choose a shade window like the Fibre-Metal 4178IRUV3 shade 3.0 and see the welding/grinding/cutting guide.

Splash-first, not impact-max

Propionate handles splash well, but for heavy grinding and high-energy fragments a polycarbonate window such as the Jackson 29087 F20 is the harder-impact choice.

Honeywell 11390064 vs the competition

Compare prices on Amazon →Honeywell 11390064 on AmazonHoneywell A8150/40 Uve

When to step up from the Honeywell 11390064

If you don't already own a compatible Honeywell crown, skip the window and step up to a complete unit — a window without matching headgear protects nobody. For an all-in-one splash and impact shield the Honeywell Uvex Bionic (also reviewed in depth in the Honeywell Uvex Bionic review) bundles window, chin guard, and crown together, and the Jackson MAXVIEW 14201 gives an oversized window with ratchet headgear. For a hard-hat-mounted system look at the Fibre-Metal F5500; the best face shields guide lines these up side by side.

Category context

Face shields split three ways by job, and the window material is the deciding fact. Polycarbonate windows like the Jackson 14132 lead on impact for grinding and chipping; propionate and PETG windows — this 11390064, the MCR PETG shield, the MSA chemical-splash visor — lead on chemical and liquid splash; and IR/shade windows such as the Fibre-Metal 4178IRUV3 handle welding and torch radiant heat. Just as important is complete shield versus replacement window: a complete shield ships with a crown and is ready to wear, while a replacement window like this one is a consumable lens that re-glazes a crown you already own. Mount style decides fit — ratchet crowns, hard-hat slot adapters, and speedy-loop systems each take their own visor, which is why a Fibre-Metal F5400 speedy-loop lens won't drop into a Jackson 370 crown. Across all of them the shield is secondary protection over primary eyewear, per ANSI Z87.1 explained.

Total cost of ownership

The whole point of a replacement window is total cost of ownership: a crown is durable hardware that lasts years, while the lens is a wear part that hazes, scratches, and chemical-etches and gets swapped on a cadence set by your environment — heavy chemical or abrasive work may mean monthly, lighter use far longer. Re-glazing with a window like this 11390064 (or a Honeywell A8150/40, Sellstrom 32100 DP4 window, or Jackson 30706) costs a fraction of a complete shield, so stocking a few bagged spares keeps a crew running cheaply. The one caveat: buy the window that matches your crown, because the savings vanish if it won't seat — the how to choose a face shield reference walks through matching window to headgear, and the face shields collection lists complete units if it's time to retire the crown too.

Final verdict

Buy the Honeywell 11390064 if you already own the matching Honeywell propionate-visor crown and need a fresh splash-class, Z87+/CSA Z94.3 window — it's the cheap, correct way to restore protection to splash and chemical-handling work over your safety goggles. Don't buy it if you don't have that crown, if you need impact-max polycarbonate (look at the Jackson 29087 F20 window), or if you need a shade for welding (the welding/grinding/cutting guide and Fibre-Metal 4178IRUV3 are the right path). If you're starting from scratch, a complete unit from the best face shields guide or the face shields collection is the smarter first purchase.

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Honeywell 11390064 FAQ

Does the Honeywell 11390064 include headgear?

No. It is a replacement visor — a molded propionate lens window only, with no crown, ratchet, or suspension. You install it on a compatible Honeywell crown you already own; if you don't have one, choose a complete unit from the face shields collection instead.

What headgear does the 11390064 fit?

It is a system-specific Honeywell propionate replacement visor, so it seats on the matching Honeywell crown rather than on competitor frames. The listing doesn't enumerate every crown model, so verify against your own headgear before buying — the how to choose a face shield guide explains how to match a window to a crown.

Will this window fit a Jackson, Sellstrom, or MSA crown?

No. Face-shield windows are system-specific: a Honeywell propionate visor will not seat on a Jackson 370 Speed-Dial crown, a Sellstrom DP4 frame, or an MSA V-Gard. Buy the replacement window made for your brand's system.

Is propionate good for chemical splash?

Yes — propionate, like PETG, is a splash-class window material that resists liquid and chemical attack, which is why it pairs well with chemical handling and lab work. For comparison, the 3M WP96C polycarbonate splash shield and MSA chemical-splash visor cover the same role; the how to choose a face shield guide maps material to hazard.

Is the 11390064 rated for impact?

The listing states it meets or exceeds ANSI Z87.1 high-velocity impact and carries the Z87+ mark. That said, propionate is splash-oriented; for heavy grinding and high-energy fragments a polycarbonate window such as the Jackson 29087 F20 is the harder-impact choice. The what does Z87 plus mean reference explains the plus.

What does the CSA Z94.3 marking mean?

CSA Z94.3 is the Canadian standard for eye and face protectors, the counterpart to the US ANSI/ISEA Z87.1. Because the 11390064 carries both marks, it satisfies face-protection requirements in the US and Canada — useful for cross-border operations. See ANSI Z87.1 explained for the US side.

Can I use this face shield without safety glasses?

No. A face shield is secondary protection under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.133 and must be worn over primary safety goggles or glasses, not instead of them. The safety glasses vs face shields guide explains why the shield alone isn't enough.

Is the 11390064 for welding?

No. It is a clear visor with no IR or shade rating, so it does not protect against welding or torch radiant heat. For welding choose a shade window like the Fibre-Metal 4178IRUV3 shade 3.0 and consult the welding/grinding/cutting guide.

How is this different from the Honeywell A8150/40 visor?

Both are Honeywell-family replacement windows, but they fit different systems and the A8150/40 is a hard-coated Uvex visor while the 11390064 is a molded propionate visor with the CSA Z94.3 mark. Match the window to your actual crown — see the Honeywell A8150/40 review for that system.

How often should I replace the window?

On a cadence set by your environment: heavy chemical or abrasive work can haze a lens in weeks, while light use lasts far longer. Replace when the window is scratched, fogged with crazing, or chemically etched enough to blur vision — stocking bagged spares keeps downtime low, the same logic behind the Sellstrom 32100 DP4 window.

Is a replacement window cheaper than a new shield?

Yes — that's the point. The crown is durable hardware that lasts years; the window is a consumable that costs a fraction of a complete shield. Re-glazing keeps a comfortable crown in service, the same economics as the Uvex S8550 replacement visor or Jackson 29104 window.

What if I need a complete shield instead of a window?

Then buy an assembled unit with its own headgear. The Honeywell Uvex Bionic and Jackson MAXVIEW 14201 are ready-to-wear; browse more in the best face shields guide and face shields collection.

Does propionate or polycarbonate protect better?

They protect against different hazards. Propionate (and PETG) lead on chemical and liquid splash; polycarbonate leads on impact for grinding and flying fragments. Choose by your dominant hazard — the how to choose a face shield reference walks through the trade-off, and a polycarbonate option is the Jackson 14132.

Is the visor anti-fog or coated?

The listing describes a molded propionate window with surface durability but does not claim an anti-fog coating, so don't assume one. If fogging is a problem in your work, look at a complete shield with a stated anti-fog interior such as the Jackson SRW14233 QUAD500 or the Jackson 21000 goggle/flip combo.

Can this window go on a hard-hat-mounted system?

Only if your hard-hat-slot crown is the matching Honeywell propionate-visor system. The window itself doesn't mount to a hard hat — the crown does. For a hard-hat face-shield system look at the Fibre-Metal F5500 or pair a hard hat with a compatible adapter crown.

Is this the right pick for lab and chemical handling?

Yes, for the right crown. A clear propionate splash-class window over primary safety goggles is a sound lab and chemical-handling setup. If you need a complete lab shield, compare the 3M WP96C and MSA chemical-splash visor in the best face shields guide.

Does WC Safety sell a price on this item?

This page links out to a tagged Amazon search for the Honeywell 11390064 rather than quoting a fixed price, since availability and price shift. Confirm the current cost and exact pack/bag quantity on Amazon before ordering, and double-check it matches your crown using the how to choose a face shield guide.