15 Types of Industrial Protective Gloves and How to Choose the Right One
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Frequently Asked Questions
7 questionsThe main types include leather, cotton, coated fabric, cut-resistant, puncture-resistant, chemical-resistant, nitrile, latex, neoprene, PVC, butyl rubber, heat-resistant, welding, electrical insulating, and anti-vibration gloves.
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Chemical-resistant gloves should be selected based on the chemical Safety Data Sheet, breakthrough time, permeation, degradation, and glove compatibility chart. Nitrile, neoprene, PVC, and butyl rubber gloves are common options.
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Not always. Cut resistance protects against slicing hazards, while puncture resistance protects against sharp object penetration. Both ratings should be checked separately.
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Electrical insulating rubber gloves should be used for live electrical work, supported by proper testing, inspection, storage, and electrical safety procedures.
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EN 388 is a glove standard for mechanical risks. It rates performance against abrasion, blade cut, tear, puncture, and in some cases impact protection.
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Safety gloves should be replaced when damaged, contaminated, degraded, expired, or unsuitable for the task. High-risk gloves should be checked before every use.
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No. A glove suitable for cuts may not protect against chemicals, heat, electricity, or vibration. Selection must be based on task-specific risk assessment.
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