Gloves

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Expected delivery: Tue, Nov 17

Work gloves for assembly, maintenance, material handling, food service and cleanup. This section covers disposable nitrile, latex and vinyl gloves, knit gloves with nitrile, polyurethane or latex coatings, cut-resistant gloves, leather drivers, and insulated or winter styles. Disposable gloves are usually sold by the box and graded by mil thickness; reusable gloves come by the pair or the dozen.

What to check before you order

  • Cut level. Cut-resistant gloves are rated on the ANSI/ISEA 105 scale, from A1 up to A9. Match the level to the edges your crew handles.
  • Coating and grip. Nitrile coatings hold up to oils, polyurethane gives a thin feel for fine work, and foam or sandy finishes add grip on wet or oily parts.
  • Thickness for disposables. A thicker mil gives more durability; a thinner glove gives more touch. Check whether you need powder-free or food-safe gloves.
  • Chemical exposure. Check the glove maker's chemical resistance data against the product's safety data sheet before using a glove for chemical work.
  • Size. A loose glove snags and a tight one tears. Stock a range of sizes.

Read choosing work gloves for more on cut levels and coatings, shop disposables from Keystone Safety, or browse the rest of safety supplies, including eye and face protection.

Going through cases of gloves every week? A PPE vending machine hands out gloves by badge or PIN, logs who took what and is restocked by our team.

Common questions

What cut level do I need?

It depends on the task and your hazard assessment. Light handling may need only a low ANSI level, while sheet metal and glass work usually call for higher levels. Your safety program should set the minimum.

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