Gloves

By: Superior Glove, leading safety glove innovator In food processing environments, consistency and safety are essential at every stage. From raw ingredient handling to final...

What are the key considerations for selecting heated gloves for cold-weather environments without compromising grip or tactile sensitivity?

How can wearing the wrong gloves increase injury risk more than wearing no gloves at all?

What’s the best way to manage employees who refuse to wear hand protection?

Safety gloves are important for hand protection when on the job, but personal protective equipment only works if worn. If gloves are uncomfortable or get in the way of the job, workers will be discouraged from wearing them and therefore risk injury. Gloves, Personal protective equipment; PPE; PPE, Gloves; Hand protection; Hand safety; Superior Glove

Gloves are often the first thing most people think of when it comes to winter-specific personal protective equipment – and for good reason. Cold hands quickly lose dexterity, slowing down work and raising safety risks.

As temperatures drop, staying warm on the job becomes more than a comfort issue – it’s a matter of safety. For workers who spend extended time outdoors or in cold indoor settings, having warm, dry hands is essential to maintaining both productivity and protection. That’s where glove liners play a critical role.

Ever wonder how some gloves can be ultra-thin – almost like second skin – yet still hold up on the job? The answer lies in the 21-gauge technology.

From cotton to nylon to aramids, string-knit safety gloves offer various levels of hazard protection and are typically classified by their gauge – ranging from seven to 21. But what’s glove gauge and how does it affect glove performance?

When selecting safety gloves, most people focus on only hazard ratings – seeing these strengths as the primary guide for choosing the right protection.