Product description
TEGERA® 8151, Leather glove, full grain, 0,6-0,8 mm high quality buckskin, Thinsulate™ 40g, Cat. II, for touch screens, water-repellent leather, general purpose
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.
A touch screen is a type of display screen that can sense the touch of a finger or other object. It's a input device that you can use to interact with electronic devices like smartphones, tablets, laptops, and more. It works by detecting the touch of a finger or stylus and converting it into an electronic signal that the device can understand. The requirements for a touch screen can vary depending on the specific application, but it should be responsive and accurate in detecting touch inputs. They can be made with different technology like capacitive, resistive or infrared.
Full finger refers to a type of glove or mitten that covers the entire finger, including the tip. It is designed to protect the fingers from cold weather, injuries, or other hazards. The requirements for what is considered a "full finger" glove or mitten can vary depending on the context, but generally it should cover the entire finger including the tip, providing protection to the entire finger.
Multi-purpose refers to something that can be used for multiple purposes or functions, instead of being designed for just one. An example of a multi-purpose item is a tool that can be used for different types of tasks, such as a swiss army knife that can be used as a knife, a can opener, and a screwdriver. The requirements for a multi-purpose item are that it should be able to perform multiple functions effectively, be durable, and easy to use. It should also be versatile, able to adapt to different needs, and have a good performance. Additionally, it should be safe and reliable.
Liner material refers to the type of fabric or other material used for the lining of a jacket, shoe, or other item. The liner material is used to provide extra warmth, comfort, or support. There are many different types of liner materials, such as fleece, cotton, nylon, and down. The requirements for liner material depend on the intended use of the item and the desired level of warmth, comfort, or support. For example, a fleece liner might be more suitable for a cold weather jacket, while a cotton liner might be more suitable for a summer jacket. Nylon is a lightweight and durable material that is often used for liners in outdoor gear and footwear. Down is a type of insulation that is made from the soft, fluffy plumage found under the feathers of ducks and geese, and it is known for its insulating properties. Additionally, liner material can also depend on personal preferences such as the feel and breathability of the material.
Color is a visual characteristic of objects, surfaces, or light that is determined by the way it reflects or emits light. Color can be described by its hue, saturation, and brightness. The requirements for what is considered a "color" can vary depending on the context, but generally it should be a visual characteristic of an object, surface, or light that is determined by the way it reflects or emits light.
- Cold Protective
- Cut Resistant
- Water Resistance
- Hand Protection
Request a free sample
Test first and buy later. Visit any product page to request your free sample.
Standards and labels
EN ISO 21420:2020 is a European standard that sets out the general requirements for hand protection, including comfort, fit, and dexterity.
EN 511:2006 is a European standard that sets requirements for the protection against cold for gloves and mittens. It covers factors such as resistance to cold, water penetration and breathability. Testing must be done by a certified lab and must show that the product meets all requirements of the standard. Possible test results would include pass/fail for each requirement, as well as specific measurement data.
Test results
Convective Cold Level 1The standard EN 511:2006 specifies requirements and test methods for gloves designed to protect against cold environments, focusing on elements such as convective cold, contact cold, and water permeability. The Convective Cold test, particularly at Level 1, results in a performance level where the thermal insulation (denoted as TR) measured in \(m^2°C/W\) is in the range of 0.10 to less than 0.15. This measurement indicates the glove's ability to provide minimal thermal resistance against cold air. The Convective Cold Test involves placing a glove on an electrically heated hand model, where the power required to maintain the hand at a set temperature (typically around 30°C) in a controlled cooling environment is measured. The glove's performance level is determined based on how much power is needed to keep the hand warm as the surrounding temperature decreases. Level 1 highlights a basic level of insulation against cold air, suitable for environments where slight cold protection is sufficient, but would not be suitable for more severe cold conditions. .
Cold Contact Level 2The standard EN 511:2006 specifies requirements for protective gloves that guard against cold environments. Cold Contact result Level 2 indicates moderate insulation against contact cold, quantified with a thermal resistance measurement in the range of 0.050 to less than 0.100 m²°C/W. This means gloves achieving this level can provide a reasonable amount of insulation, helping to reduce heat transfer from the hands to the cold contact surface, thereby lowering the rate at which hands become cold. The measurement of contact cold resistance is performed using a standardized test that involves placing the glove materials against metal plates cooled to different temperatures. The difference in temperature across the glove material is then analyzed to determine its thermal resistance. For practical implications, gloves classified under Level 2 of Cold Contact in EN 511:2006 are suitable for environments or tasks where individuals are exposed to cold objects but do not necessarily involve extreme cold or extended exposure, offering a balance between dexterity and protection from the cold .
Water Tightness Level XThe standard EN 511:2006 defines the requirements for protective gloves against cold. The reference to a Water Tightness Level X in this standard typically indicates that the glove has not been tested for water tightness. Water tightness is assessed through a specific test method where the gloves are subjected to water exposure under controlled conditions to check for leakage. The gloves are filled with water and then inspected visually to determine the presence of any water leakage. The practical implications of a Level X result for water tightness suggest that the gloves are either not designed to be waterproof or they failed to meet the minimum criteria for being labeled as water-resistant under normal usage conditions. This information is important for procurement professionals focusing specifically on the need for water-resistant or waterproof protective gloves.
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 1The European standard EN 388:2016 addresses the puncture resistance of protective gloves, with puncture resistance classified from Levels 1 to 4. Specifically, a Level 1 result indicates minimal puncture resistance. This level of resistance is determined by a test involving a standardized stylus with a specified diameter and force. During the test, the stylus is pressed against the material with a force up to 20 Newtons to assess how well the glove can withstand penetration. A Level 1 rating signifies that the glove provides basic protection against small punctures or stabs, appropriate for areas with minimal risk. Practical implications for this test result suggest the gloves are suitable for light tasks where major risks of punctures are not anticipated, but are not adequate for handling sharp tools or heavy equipment where higher penetration resistance would be necessary.
Cut Resistance, ISO 13997 Level XThe standard EN 388:2016, specifically its segment referring to ISO 13997 test, is designed to assess the cut resistance of materials used in protective gloves. A result denoted as 'Level X' means that test is not performed and the cut resistance of the product cannot be guaranteed.
Cut Resistance, Coup Test Level 1The EN 388:2016 standard is dedicated to gauging the mechanical risks for hand protection where a Cut Resistance, Coup Test Level 1 indicates minimal resistance to cutting because material achieved between 1.2 and 2.5 cycles before being cut through during the test. It means that the product tested at this level offers basic protection against shallow cuts, suitable for tasks with low risk of cut injuries. The test method used involves a rotating circular blade under a fixed force making contact with the fabric or material being tested. The blade moves back and forth across the material until a cut-through is achieved. The number of cycles required to cut through the sample at a consistent speed determines the cut resistance, with Level 1 being the second lowest rating after level 0. Products at this level are applicable in scenarios where there are minimal hazards from sharp objects, hence ideal for light duties where there is no significant risk of deep cuts.
Abrasion Resistance Level 3EN 388:2016 is a European standard that provides guidelines for assessing the protection levels of gloves against mechanical risks, such as abrasion, cuts, tears, and puncture. The Abrasion Resistance Level 3 indicates a higher level of protection, signifying that the gloves can resist more intensive wear from rough materials. According to the standard, the abrasion resistance test involves rubbing the glove material against sandpaper under a specified pressure until it is worn through. Level 3 abrasion resistance requires that the gloves withstand 2000 to 7999 cycles of abrasion. This enhanced level of durability is appropriate for tasks involving more frequent or more intense contact with abrasive surfaces, such as construction work, woodworking, and handling building materials. Gloves with Level 3 abrasion resistance offer a robust barrier against wear, extending glove life and providing increased protection for the wearer’s hands, thus reducing the risk of injuries in more demanding work environments.
Tear Resistance Level 2EN 388:2016 is a European standard that sets criteria for testing the mechanical risks for protective gloves, including abrasion, cut, tear, and puncture resistance. The Tear Resistance Level 2 designation indicates that the gloves have a moderate level of resistance to tearing. The test for tear resistance involves subjecting a sample of the glove material to a force until it tears, and the force required to initiate and propagate the tear is measured. Gloves that achieve Level 2 tear resistance can withstand between 25 to 50 Newtons of force. This level of tear resistance is suitable for tasks where gloves might face moderate stresses that could cause tearing, such as general handling and light industrial work where sharp or jagged materials are handled less frequently. These gloves provide reliable protection and durability in scenarios where some degree of mechanical risk is present but not excessively severe.
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.
Ejendals delivery terms
Free delivery when you order more than 500,00 € from Ejendals
Supplier shipping fee 9,50 €
Brand minimum 0,00 €
TEGERA 8151 Leather glove 8151, 3 pairs
138,50 € / package (VAT incl.)
110,36 €
A package contains 3 pairs
36,79 € / pair
In a package
3 pairs
In a carton
24 packages
72 pairs
On a pallet
2.7 cartons
200 packages
600 pairs
Ejendals
Delivery time: 7 business days
Supplier shipping fee 9,50 €
Free shipping on orders over 500,00 €
Find +150,000 products from hundreds of brands
Autonomous sourcing platform
The most efficient way to source and order supplies for your operations
Sourcing
Ordering
Recommended products
List products you’re looking for and we’ll find the best products and prices for you – all for free.
We’ll help you find the right products and pricing for your business - all for free.
Product expert / ---