Let’s go back to the electrician, who complained about his Electrician Gloves. I asked him whether he was fitted for the gloves. I asked him if he was the boss who bought one size and distributed it to all the electricians. Everyone who uses Electrician Gloves must be properly fitted to ensure correct fit and dexterity. To ensure a proper fit, measure the circumference of your dominant hand. Also measure the length of your middle finger and the base of your hands. Your glove size is the largest measurement (Size 7-11). For more information, refer to the photos to your right.
Glove Storage and Use
To ensure safe glove usage, it is important to use gloves properly and store them correctly. These are the best practices to follow:
Glove Storage: Keep debris out of your gloves by putting them cuff-down in their storage bags. You can also separate leather protectors from rubber gloves when you place gloves in storage bags. This will allow you to inspect the gloves before use. To protect rubber, keep the gloves dry and cool.
Top Rubber-Insulating Gloves
Ansell Gloves 113744 Margold: These natural rubber gloves comply with both ASTM D120 specifications as well as OSHA regulations. The Ansell glove is rated Class 0. It provides protection up to 1,000 V AC or 1,500 V DC. Its anatomical design allows the glove to fit comfortably under leather protectors.
The Magid Safety M011B9 electrician gloves: This rubber-insulated Class 0 glove offers low-voltage protection of up to 1,000 V AC or 1,500 V DC. It meets ASTM D120 specifications as well as OSHA regulations. The glove is made from natural rubber and has excellent grip, flexibility, dexterity, and flexibility. The glove’s contoured design reduces hand fatigue and chafing, while increasing overall comfort.
Leather Protector Gloves
Rubber Electrician Gloves provide protection against shock and electric current. Leather protectors add protection against burns and puncture wounds.
Over their rubber-insulating gloves, electricians often wear leather protector gloves. There are many types of leather protectors, but most often they are made from goatskin, buckskin and synthetic leather.
Here are the top Examples of Leather Protector Electrician Gloves
Stauffer High Voltage Cowhide Electric Glove Protectors: These white cowhide protective gloves fit both Class 1 and 2 rubber gloves. Stauffer’s electric safety gloves are known for their dexterity and high durability, thanks to Kevlar stitching, leather palm, and protection.
Lineman Gloves
Although leather protectors and rubber-insulating gloves are essential safety measures, electricians still use traditional work gloves when climbing poles or performing other tasks. Lineman gloves should be durable and dexterous, provide grip and slip resistance, and protect hands while performing routine tasks.
Here are Some Examples of the best work gloves for linemen:
Klein Tools 40082 Lineman Electrician Gloves for Work: This Klein glove is made with high-quality leather, nylon, neoprene and Spandex. Side vents and four-inch leather and neoprene sleeves allow for airflow and easy application, while ensuring comfort and dexterity.
