Double Dipped Cut Level A Safety Glove

Standards and labels

• EN 511:2006

  Gloves with the EN 511:2006 rating are tested for protection against convective cold (from air/wind), contact cold (from touching objects), and water penetration. This helps ensure your hands stay warm and protected in various cold conditions, preventing discomfort and cold-related injuries.

  Test results

  Cold Contact Level 2

  This glove provides good insulation when directly handling cold objects for a moderate duration. It's ideal for tasks like working in cold stores or handling chilled or frozen items, offering a solid mid-range of thermal protection.

  Convective Cold Level 1

  This glove provides light thermal insulation against the penetrating chill from cold air and wind. It is suitable for use in cool conditions, offering a basic level of protection to keep your hands warm.

• EN 388:2016

  Protective gloves with the EN 388:2016 rating are tested for resistance against mechanical risks like abrasion, cuts, tears, punctures, and optional impact. This rating helps you quickly identify and choose gloves that offer the right level of protection for your hands during various tasks.

  Test results

  Cut Resistance, Coup Test Level 2

  Offers low-level protection against cuts from objects like box cutters or sharp edges during general tasks.

  Abrasion Resistance Level 4

  Offers the highest level of protection against intense rubbing and wear from rough materials.

• EN 407:2020

  Gloves and other hand protective equipment with the EN 407:2020 rating are tested for protection against heat and/or fire, including resistance to flames, contact heat, convective heat, radiant heat, and splashes of molten metal. This means you can choose products with specific protection levels to safely handle hot items, work near flames, or in environments with thermal risks.

  Reach out to ask about the standard test results

• CarbonNeutral

  CarbonNeutral is a certification that shows a company, product or service has had no net greenhouse gas emissions, meaning that any emissions it caused were offset by actions to reduce emissions elsewhere. To achieve CarbonNeutral certification, a company must measure and report its emissions, set reduction targets, and invest in verified carbon offset projects. The certification is issued by Carbon Trust, an independent organization based in the UK. Achieving CarbonNeutral certification helps companies demonstrate their commitment to reducing their carbon footprint and improving their sustainability performance.