5-Pack SupplyAID KN95 Face Mask w/ Exhalation Valve
$1.70
$6.99
+35Deal Score
22,761 Views
Walmart has 5-Pack SupplyAID KN95 Face Mask w/ Exhalation Valve on sale for $1.67. Shipping is free with Walmart+ (Free 30-Day Trial Here) or orders $35 or more.
Thanks to Deal Hunter babgaly for finding this deal.
No longer available
Amazon has 5-Pack SupplyAID KN95 Face Mask w/ Exhalation Valve on sale for $1.67. Shipping is free with Prime or $35+ orders.
Amazon[amazon.com] has 5-Pack SupplyAID KN95 Face Mask w/ Exhalation Valve on sale for $1.67. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ or $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location). Expired, See Front Page for buying options
Product Description from Store
Safety: Protection Against Pm2.5, Dust, Pollen, Haze-Proof, =95% Filter Efficiency
Correct Use: Please Use Mask Correctly To Avoid Serious Consequences Caused By Improper Use. Store In A Dry And Ventilated Location 23 F – 122 F (-5 C – 50 C, Relative Humidity<80%).
Exhalation Valve: Less Humidity And Co2 Build-Up Plus Prevents Fogged Glasses, Exhale For Improved Air Exchange
Amazon[amazon.com]also has 5-Count Primacare KN95 5-Ply Face Mask w/ Elastic Ear Loop on sale for $2. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ or $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location).
Product Description from Store:
5-Ply Design: 5 Layers Of Fabric That Is Breathable And Non-Woven For General Use Only - Not For Medical Use
Lightweight: Overall Lightweight Structure And Design Make This Face Mask Easy To Wear, Carry And Store
Form Fitting Design: Flexible Fit To Ensure A Soft And Comfortable Fit To Reduce Skin Irritation
Ear Loop Comfort: Stretchable Ear Bands Ensure Comfort Over Long Periods Of Wear Time That Is Easy To Put On And Off
Model: KN95 Face Mask with Exhalation Valve for Protection Against PM2.5 Dust, Pollen and Haze-Proof (5-Pack)
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
always good to do your homework on these - to be certified as KN95, the manufacturer name is required to be on the mask itself. These do not have that.
These have the exhale valve - so it's good for protecting YOU from particles, but terrible at containing your particles.
Extra good for keeping face cool and not fogging up glasses when doing DIY projects etc.
But not ideal for COVID/sickness spread prevention as your own germs exit unfiltered.
Not that many people/places are still doing a lot of masking, but if you are trying to contain your germs this is not the choice.
These masks are on numerous videos as tested and FAILING KN95 standards (ie, no they do not protect against COVID - in or out).
These masks have tons of SHILL fake reviews on Amzn. Heck, maybe even this post is a shill.
However, at $2, for home and work use against general particulates like sawdust, etc - for sure they would be useful.
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Which part?
Did you read it? Works well for the wearer and with modification (ie blocking the valve) can reduce expelling to same level of non-valved masks. else the reduction is lower, similar to that of cloth. ie not great.
"FFRs with an exhalation valve provide respiratory protection to the wearer and can also reduce particle emissions to levels similar to or better than those provided by surgical masks, procedure masks, or cloth face coverings. This study also shows that modifications to these respirators can further reduce particle emissions. Specifically, the use of an electrocardiogram pad or surgical tape secured over the valve from the inside of the FFR can provide source control similar to that of an FFR with no exhalation valve"
so i read it it says it is as effective as a cloth covering not as effective as an N95 so a bit different and severely less effective than an N95 without the valve!
so i read it it says it is as effective as a cloth covering not as effective as an N95 so a bit different and severely less effective than an N95 without the valve!
According to the CDC, valved respirators are as effective as surgical masks in filtering exhaust, and if you wear it as religiously as I do, then you won't transmit it to even one person, as I haven't because I've yet to be infected.
According to the CDC, valved respirators are as effective as surgical masks in filtering exhaust, and if you wear it as religiously as I do, then you won't transmit it to even one person, as I haven't because I've yet to be infected.
The math doesnt add up, unrestricted exhale means any droplets or whatever exhaled isn't filtered.
TL/DR: after the Covid fiaso do you trust anything the CDC says?
According to the CDC masks don't help at all, then they are manditory, then not necessarry, then manditory again. They don't " build em like they used to" and they don't "Science, like they used to!"
The math doesnt add up, unrestricted exhale means any droplets or whatever exhaled isn't filtered.
TL/DR: after the Covid fiaso do you trust anything the CDC says?
According to the CDC masks don't help at all, then they are manditory, then not necessarry, then manditory again. They don't " build em like they used to" and they don't "Science, like they used to!"
That's why I didn't ask you to look up CDC's guidance, only their facts. But it seems like you want to rely on your common sense than what the CDC says, so don't try to argue facts.
Besides, the CDC doesn't tell people to use masks anymore, unlike the WHO, so it's not like they're trying to find a reason for masking.
That's why I didn't ask you to look up CDC's guidance, only their facts. But it seems like you want to rely on your common sense than what the CDC says, so don't try to argue facts.
Besides, the CDC doesn't tell people to use masks anymore, unlike the WHO, so it's not like they're trying to find a reason for masking.
Well just because the CDC says something means one study could be read in a way that supported that argument, this hardly qualify's as a fact. Plenty of scientific studies that are politically skewed especially these days. Remember "moving at the speed of science" And we are still being recomended boosters that were only tested on a few mice then released for human use, something that 10 years ago never would have happened and if someone did that they would have lost any medical/ scientific credentials they had! Pharmaceutivsld are currently approved and being sold that have a 1 percent efficacy rate over placebos!
Well just because the CDC says something means one study could be read in a way that supported that argument, this hardly qualify's as a fact. Plenty of scientific studies that are politically skewed especially these days. Remember "moving at the speed of science" And we are still being recomended boosters that were only tested on a few mice then released for human use, something that 10 years ago never would have happened and if someone did that they would have lost any medical/ scientific credentials they had! Pharmaceutivsld are currently approved and being sold that have a 1 percent efficacy rate over placebos!
always good to do your homework on these - to be certified as KN95, the manufacturer name is required to be on the mask itself. These do not have that.
First off, thanks for the YT link. Pretty cool testing. However, it seems that their follow up testing which isn't on YT ends up passing: https://www.armbrustusa.com/pages...=supplyaid
There's plenty of masks that pass filtration standards but don't label their masks and so aren't really KN95 certified.
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YouTube review:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IzI...T
Extra good for keeping face cool and not fogging up glasses when doing DIY projects etc.
But not ideal for COVID/sickness spread prevention as your own germs exit unfiltered.
Not that many people/places are still doing a lot of masking, but if you are trying to contain your germs this is not the choice.
These masks have tons of SHILL fake reviews on Amzn. Heck, maybe even this post is a shill.
However, at $2, for home and work use against general particulates like sawdust, etc - for sure they would be useful.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Which part?
Did you read it? Works well for the wearer and with modification (ie blocking the valve) can reduce expelling to same level of non-valved masks. else the reduction is lower, similar to that of cloth. ie not great.
"FFRs with an exhalation valve provide respiratory protection to the wearer and can also reduce particle emissions to levels similar to or better than those provided by surgical masks, procedure masks, or cloth face coverings. This study also shows that modifications to these respirators can further reduce particle emissions. Specifically, the use of an electrocardiogram pad or surgical tape secured over the valve from the inside of the FFR can provide source control similar to that of an FFR with no exhalation valve"
And I make sure to get the J&J one. So safe.
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TL/DR: after the Covid fiaso do you trust anything the CDC says?
According to the CDC masks don't help at all, then they are manditory, then not necessarry, then manditory again. They don't " build em like they used to" and they don't "Science, like they used to!"
TL/DR: after the Covid fiaso do you trust anything the CDC says?
According to the CDC masks don't help at all, then they are manditory, then not necessarry, then manditory again. They don't " build em like they used to" and they don't "Science, like they used to!"
Besides, the CDC doesn't tell people to use masks anymore, unlike the WHO, so it's not like they're trying to find a reason for masking.
Besides, the CDC doesn't tell people to use masks anymore, unlike the WHO, so it's not like they're trying to find a reason for masking.
YouTube review:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IzI...T
First off, thanks for the YT link. Pretty cool testing. However, it seems that their follow up testing which isn't on YT ends up passing:
https://www.armbrustusa
There's plenty of masks that pass filtration standards but don't label their masks and so aren't really KN95 certified.