When dipping molten metal, appropriate PPE is crucial for protecting against hazards such as burns, eye injuries, and exposure to harmful fumes. Here's a breakdown of recommended PPE:

• Eye and Face Protection: Use appropriate eye or face protection when exposed to hazards from molten metal [1]. This includes potential exposure to injurious light radiation [1]. Ensure that eye protection provides side protection from flying objects [1].
• Protective Clothing: Wear appropriate protective clothing to minimize the risk of burns from splashes or contact with hot surfaces [2]. Gauntlet gloves should be flameproof [2]. Flameproof aprons made of leather, asbestos, or other suitable material may also be desirable as protection against radiated heat and sparks [2].
• Hand Protection: Except when engaged in light work, all welders should wear flameproof gauntlet gloves [2].
• Foot Protection: For heavy work, fire-resistant leggings, high boots, or other equivalent means should be used [2].
• Head Protection: Where there is exposure to sharp or heavy falling objects, or a hazard of bumping in confined spaces, hard hats or head protectors must be used [3]. Leather skull caps may be worn under helmets to prevent head burns [3].

It's important to ensure that all PPE is in good condition, fits properly, and is used consistently. Also, be aware of the specific hazards associated with the molten metal being used and any additional PPE requirements that may be necessary.