
Work String Knit Gloves,Pairs String Knit White Poly Cotton Work Gloves,
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
• Ambidextrous glove with a cotton/
polyester blend knit
• Seamless design and natural color
stretch fabric assure
extended comfort
• This standard weight glove can be
worn alone or as a liner
• Sold by the dozen, 25 dozen per case
String Knit Gloves
String Knit Gloves are used in applications with low to moderate cut risk. These gloves protect hands from sharp edges of metals, ceramics, glass and other materials.
All Safety Products carries String Knit Gloves with a number of options:
- Different Weights: Lightweight, Mediumweight, Heavyweight
- Ambidextrous gloves to help reduce replacement costs
- Some styles have Kevlar(r) dots on both sides to improve grip
- Different Styles such as Fingerless for high level of manual dexterity
Sting Knit gloves can provide an extra level of protection in different ways:
- PVC palm coated
- Thumb crotch, sides and fingertips with solid coating
- Some styles have leather palms
- Some provide ANSI Level 4 cut protection and can be used even where limited heat and molten splashes are encountered
Heavy String Knit Gloves – S98G
Heavy weight string knit cotton/polyester,Made of reprocessed yarn that is recycle-friendly,Can be used as a liner in any type of glove,Overcast color on hem for easy size identification,Knit wrist cuff offers users a secure, comfortable fit and prevents gloves from slipping off during use.
Types of Safety Gloves
There are five main types of safety gloves:
- Leather
- String knit
- Mechanics
- Chemical
- Disposable
Each glove type offers different benefits and features. The table below provides a quick overview of the defining characteristics of each.
Most safety gloves are either leather or string knit, or a combination of the two (mechanics). Other gloves include chemical and disposable gloves.
Leather Gloves: Made with tanned hides of various animals, leather gloves are a popular choice for tasks that require abrasion, heat, and fire resistance. Liners can be sewn into leather gloves to offer protection from additional hazards.
Another advantage of using leather gloves is that this natural material softens over time, conforming to a hand’s shape. This adds to dexterity and comfort. But not all leather grains are created equal. The part of the animal’s body the hide comes from contributes to leather’s thickness, feel, dexterity, durability, and comfort.
String Knit Gloves: Thanks to engineered yarn,string knit gloves can offer protection from a variety of hazards. Engineered yarns incorporate the benefits of two or more fibers to make them an even stronger yarn. This also allows us to integrate higher levels of protection without compromising comfort or dexterity.
Another important factor to consider for knit gloves is the glove’s gauge. Glove gauge, which is actually the gauge of the yarn (i.e., string) used to make the glove, typically ranges from 7- to 21-gauge. Lower gauge gloves are thicker, offering more cushioning and durability, while higher gauge gloves are thinner and more dexterous but not as durable. No one gauge is better than the other—it all depends on the tasks and hazards they’re needed for.
Mechanics Gloves: Mechanics gloves are essentially different layers of materials (natural or synthetic) sewn together to make gloves. This construction method allows us to integrate zoned protection. What this means is that protection can be localized in areas of the gloves where hands are at high risk of injury.
Chemical Gloves: Designed to repel liquids and fluids, the outer shell of chemical gloves is fully coated to resist penetration and soak through of liquids as well as to resist chemical degradation. The best way to shop for these gloves is to identify the chemical you’re handling and match it to a glove material that resists that chemical. For this, you can ask an expert or consult your chemical SDS (safety data sheet).
Disposable Gloves: Disposable gloves are primarily used in the food and health industry to prevent product contamination of bodily fluids, bacteria, etc. They are commonly made with Nitrile, and sometimes, latex (though latex poses a threat of allergic reactions
Comfortable string-knit gloves optimized for a wide variety of tasks
This 7-gauge string knit glove performs in a wide range of versatile applications including parts handling, general maintenance, and food processing. They can also be worn under a pair of existing gloves as a winter liner. They’re made from a comfortable cotton/polyester blend that’s cool, comfortable and easy to wash, while their 50-gram weight provides strength and durability.
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