Product description
NITRAS OIL GRIP CUT, cut protection gloves, special yarn, grey, double layer coating, lower coating: nitrile, grey, fully coated, upper coating: sanded nitrile, black, partly coated on palm and fingertips, knitted wrist, high cut resistance, water-repellent, perfect oil grip, highest dexterity
Cuff style refers to the design or cut of the cuff of a garment, such as a shirt, dress, or pants. There are many different types of cuff styles, such as button, French, or barrel. The requirements for cuff style depend on the intended use of the garment and the desired look or function. For example, a button cuff might be more suitable for a business casual outfit, while a French cuff might be more suitable for a formal outfit. Barrel cuffs are an alternative to button cuffs, they are often used for casual and sport shirts. Additionally, cuff style can also depend on personal preferences, such as the level of formality and the desired level of wrist coverage.
Glove style refers to the design and shape of the glove, such as fingerless, mittens, disposable or work gloves. The requirements for glove style vary depending on the intended use, such as dexterity and protection needs of the task. For example, a person working in construction or mechanics may require a work gloves with reinforced fingertips and knuckles for protection, while a person working in food service may require disposable gloves for sanitation. Different types of gloves have different features, such as cut resistance, heat resistance and waterproofing. It's important to choose a glove style that meets the specific needs and requirements of the intended use.
A gauge is a tool that measures the thickness, width or capacity of an object or material. It can also refer to the measurement itself. The requirements for gauge vary depending on the object or material being measured and the intended use. For example, a gauge used to measure the thickness of sheet metal must be accurate, while a gauge used to measure the width of a piece of wood must be able to withstand rough handling. Different types of gauges have different functions, such as measuring the pressure, temperature or electrical current. It's important to choose a gauge that is suitable for the specific measurement that needs to be taken.
- Water Resistance
- Cut Resistant
- Hand Protection
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Standards and labels
EN 388:2016 is a European standard for measuring the performance of protective gloves against mechanical risks (abrasion, cut, tear, and puncture). The standard includes test methods and performance requirements for gloves to be considered compliant. Test results are reported using a series of four numbers, each representing the performance level achieved in one of the tests.
Test results
Puncture Resistance Level 4The standard EN 388:2016 includes a test for Puncture Resistance, where a Level 4 result indicates a protective performance that can withstand a force between 100 to 150 newtons. This specific level of puncture resistance reflects a significant protective capability, offering substantial protection against punctures from pointed objects like nails or wires. The test method includes using a standard stylus of a specific diameter, which is pressed against the sample material with increasing force until it punctures the material. A machine used for this test measures the force exerted at the moment the material is punctured. Practical implications of this result for products such as gloves or protective clothing mean that they are suitable for environments where there is a high risk of encountering medium to sharp objects that could pierce through lesser resistant materials, thus ensuring higher safety standards for workers in such conditions. This level of puncture resistance is particularly crucial in industries such as construction or waste management where sharp debris is common.
Tear Resistance Level 4EN 388:2016 is a European standard that establishes criteria for assessing the protection provided by gloves against mechanical hazards, including tear resistance. The Tear Resistance Level 4 classification represents the highest level of tear resistance defined by this standard, indicating that the gloves can withstand the most substantial forces before tearing. According to the testing methodology, gloves are evaluated by measuring the force required to tear a sample of the glove material, with Level 4 requiring a force of over 75 Newtons to initiate and propagate a tear. This high level of tear resistance is ideal for use in environments where gloves are subjected to significant stress and potential damage, such as in heavy industry, construction, and handling of materials with sharp edges. Gloves achieving this level offer superior durability and are essential for ensuring user safety in high-risk mechanical settings, thereby enhancing work efficiency and reducing the frequency of glove replacement.
Abrasion Resistance Level 4EN 388:2016 uses a specific test method to measure abrasion resistance of safety gloves; the gloves’ material is subjected to sandpaper under pressure to observe the number of cycles needed to wear through the material. Level 4 in this standard indicates that the material withstood 8,000 cycles before a hole was made. Practically, this means that gloves rated at Level 4 for abrasion resistance offer very high resilience against wearing through, making them suitable for tasks involving significant contact with rough surfaces .
Cut Resistance, Coup Test Level 3The standard EN 388:2016 specifies Cut Resistance for protective gloves, among other standards. A result of 'Level 3' on the Coup Test means that the gloves are certified to withstand at least 5 but less than 10 cycles before being penetrated by a blade. This is based on a specific scale from Level 1 to Level 5, where Level 5 offers the highest protection against cuts. The Coup Test involves using a rotating circular blade under a fixed load moving back and forth across the glove material until cut through occurs. The number of cycles the blade can go through before cutting the fabric determines the cut resistance level. In practical terms, a Level 3 rating in cut resistance indicates that the gloves offer suitable protection for activities involving handling of materials with some sharp edges, such as construction or light assembly tasks, providing a balance between dexterity and cut protection. This level is typically recommended for tasks where there is a moderate risk of cuts and slashes.
Cut Resistance, ISO 13997 Level DCut Resistance according to the ISO 13997 result under the European Standard EN 388:2016 quantifies the level of resistance a material offers against cutting where the required force to cut through the protective material is between 15 and 21 Newtons. This test method involves applying a straight-edge blade under load over the material's surface and determining the load at which the blade cuts through at a standard length of cut. This stringent testing is critical for products like protective gloves or garments, where high cut resistance ensures better safety and durability in environments where sharp objects are handled. Understanding and adhering to this standard helps procure suitable protective gear that meets safety requirements and offers expected protection for specific risk exposures .
EN 420:2003+A1:2009 is a European standard that sets out the general requirements for hand protection, including comfort, fit, and dexterity. Performance requirements include resistance to abrasion, cut, tear, puncture, and impact. Test results should show the gloves meet these requirements.
CE Marking is a label that shows a product meets certain safety and environmental standards set by the European Union. To get the CE Marking, a company must test and certify their product meets these standards. CE Marking is required for many products sold in the EU, including electronics, machinery, toys and medical devices. It helps ensure that products are safe for consumers and the environment, and allows for easy trade within the EU.
PPE stands for "personal protective equipment." PPE Category 2 refers to equipment that is more complex, and has a higher level of risk. Examples of PPE Category 2 include safety helmets, ear protection, and fall arrest equipment. In Europe, PPE Category 2 must meet certain safety standards set by the European Union, which means that it must be designed and manufactured to protect the user without causing harm. Companies that make or sell PPE must prove that it meets these standards. They also must have a quality management system in place and have to be audited regularly by a notified body.
Nitras delivery terms
Free delivery when you order more than 1 000,00 € from Nitras
Supplier shipping fee 40,00 €
Brand minimum 50,00 €
NITRAS 6360 OIL GRIP CUT Cut protection Gloves, 10 pairs
44,18 € / package (VAT incl.)
35,20 €
A package contains 10 pairs
3,52 € / pair
In a package
10 pairs
In a carton
10 packages
100 pairs
Nitras
Delivery time: 8 business days
Orders from 50,00 €
Supplier shipping fee 40,00 €
Free shipping on orders over 1 000,00 €
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