Types of protective gloves
1. Cut-resistant gloves
Material: Made of high-performance materials such as Kevlar or steel fiber, essential in environments with risk of cuts.
Application: Suitable for industries such as glass processing, metal manufacturing and construction to prevent injuries from sharp objects and cutting tools.
Features:
High durability: Sturdy structure and tear resistance.
Comfort: Lined with soft material to reduce discomfort during long-term use.
Dexterity: Able to handle objects precisely while providing protection.
2. Chemical-resistant gloves
Material: Usually made of nitrile, latex or PVC, which can protect against hazardous chemicals, oils and solvents.
Application: Used in laboratories, cleaning services and chemical processing plants.
Features:
Barrier protection: Reliable barrier to prevent chemical penetration.
Flexibility: Flexibility can also be maintained in harsh chemical environments.
Extended coverage: There are longer lengths to protect the wrist and forearm.
3. Heat-resistant gloves
Material: Made of materials such as Kevlar, aluminized fabric or silicone to protect against high temperatures and thermal hazards.
Uses: Suitable for welding, casting, cooking industries.
Features:
Insulation: Provides effective thermal insulation.
Durability: Resists high temperature degradation.
Comfort: Minimizes heat transfer to the hands.
4. Impact Resistant Gloves
Material: Reinforced with materials such as thermoplastic rubber (TPR) or impact foam.
Application: Essential for heavy-duty work environments such as oil rigs, mining, and construction.
Features:
Shock Absorption: Absorbs and disperses impact energy.
Enhanced Grip: Includes textured surface for better grip.
Flexibility: Provides protection while maintaining hand dexterity.
