Name: Coval Soft Aramid heat resistant glove, CVL-S5MK
Brand: Coval
SKU: CVL-S5MK
Price: 26.35 EUR
Availability: InStock

Heat resistant gloves manufactured with aramid mesh; aramid felt cuff.
Compared to the traditional aramid gloves, S5MK/18 is extra soft and supple, thanks to the multi-layered structure of mesh that guarantees high protective levels.

EN 407:2004 is a European standard that specifies the safety requirements for protective gloves for thermal risks. It sets rules for the design, construction, and testing of gloves that protect users from heat and fire. Testing includes measurements of contact heat, convective heat, radiant heat, small splashes of molten metal and flame resistance. The standard also includes requirements for labeling and instructions for use. This standard is an updated version of EN 407:1994 and it's intended to protect the users against thermal risks, such as heat and flame, and to help them to choose a suitable glove for their specific application.

EN 388:2016+A1:2018 is a European standard that defines the requirements and test methods for safety gloves used in general mechanical risks. The standard specifies the requirements for the resistance against abrasion, cut, tear, puncture, and impact. Test results for EN 388:2016+A1:2018 include measurements of abrasion resistance, cut resistance, tear resistance, puncture resistance, and impact resistance. The standard is intended to ensure that safety gloves used in general mechanical risks provide adequate protection for the user.

EN 407:2020 is a European standard that specifies the safety requirements for protective gloves for thermal risks. It sets rules for the design, construction, and testing of gloves that protect users from heat and fire. Testing includes measurements of contact heat, convective heat, radiant heat, small splashes of molten metal, and flame resistance. The standard also includes requirements for labeling and instructions for use. This standard is an updated version of EN 407:2004, it includes new requirements, testing methods and performance levels to ensure that the gloves provide better protection against thermal risks such as heat, fire and molten metal splash.

EN 407:1994 is a European standard that specifies the safety requirements for protective gloves for thermal risks. It sets rules for the design, construction, and testing of gloves that protect users from heat and fire. Testing includes measurements of contact heat, convective heat, radiant heat, small splashes of molten metal and flame resistance. The standard also includes requirements for labeling and instructions for use. It's intended to protect the users against thermal risks, such as heat and flame, and to help them to choose a suitable glove for their specific application.

EN 407:2020/prA1 is a European standard that specifies the safety requirements for protective gloves for thermal risks. It is an amendment version of the standard EN 407:2020, it includes any modifications or corrections that have been made to the original standard. It sets rules for the design, construction, and testing of gloves that protect users from heat and fire. Testing includes measurements of contact heat, convective heat, radiant heat, small splashes of molten metal, and flame resistance. The standard also includes requirements for labeling and instructions for use. It's intended to ensure that the gloves provide better protection against thermal risks such as heat, fire and molten metal splash.

EN 388:2003 is a European standard for protective gloves against mechanical risks. It sets requirements for resistance to cuts, tears, punctures, abrasion, and impact. Gloves are tested in labs for these properties and the results are shown as a performance level for each test. The levels are marked on the gloves. This standard also includes requirements for gloves' dexterity, comfort and size.

EN 388:2004 is a European standard that sets out rules for testing protective gloves. It measures how well a glove protects against things like cuts, tears, punctures, abrasion and impact. Test results are given as numbers and symbols, with higher numbers indicating better protection. The standard helps people choose gloves that will keep them safe for different jobs.

EN 388:2005 is a European standard that sets out rules for testing protective gloves. It measures how well a glove protects against things like cuts, tears, punctures, abrasion, and impact. Test results are given as numbers and symbols, with higher numbers indicating better protection. The standard also includes a test for blade cut resistance and a test for puncture resistance. This standard helps people to choose gloves that will keep them safe for different jobs.

EN 388:2006 is a European standard for testing protective gloves. It measures how well a glove protects against things like cuts, tears, punctures, abrasion, impact, and blade cut resistance. The standard also includes a test for blade cut resistance to determine resistance against cutting by sharp tools. Test results are given as numbers and symbols, with higher numbers indicating better protection. The standard helps people choose gloves that will keep them safe for different jobs.

EN 388:2007 is a European standard for testing protective gloves. It measures how well a glove protects against things like cuts, tears, punctures, abrasion, impact, blade cut resistance and puncture resistance. Test results are given as numbers and symbols, with higher numbers indicating better protection. The standard also includes a test for blade cut resistance to determine resistance against cutting by sharp tools. The standard helps people choose gloves that will keep them safe for different jobs.

EN 388:2008 is a European standard that sets out rules for testing protective gloves. It measures how well a glove protects against things like cuts, tears, punctures, abrasion, impact, blade cut resistance and puncture resistance. Test results are given as numbers and symbols, with higher numbers indicating better protection. The standard also includes a test for blade cut resistance to determine resistance against cutting by sharp tools. The standard helps people choose gloves that will keep them safe for different jobs.

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.

Coval is an Italian company that produces a wide range of professional gloves and clothing for high-end accident prevention.

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Coval Soft Aramid heat resistant glove

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