Standards

EN 60903:2003 IEC 60903:2014

Features: 

• Wellfit: improved comfort of use thanks to a softer and suppler finish enhancing the dexterity.
• Cut edges
• Marking: Inkjet
• Material: natural latex
• Color: beige
• This shape will ensure good ergonomics and good sensitivity.
• AZC Category: resistant to acid, ozone, and very low temperature
• Supplied in an individual anti UV bag including an Instruction for use. (Gloves class and size are identified with a sticker on the back)

To ensure their effectiveness, electrical gloves must be properly cared for, stored, and regularly tested for insulating integrity. This might include air tests, visual inspections, and electrical tests to detect any damage, wear, or degradation that could compromise their protective qualities.

Applications

Electrical gloves are used in a wide range of applications where workers are at risk of exposure to electrical hazards. These applications span various industries and tasks, including but not limited to:

1. Electrical Maintenance and Repairs: Electricians and maintenance workers use electrical gloves when installing, repairing, or maintaining electrical equipment, wiring, and fixtures to protect against electrical shocks.

2. Utility Work: Workers in the utility industry, including those involved in the maintenance and repair of electrical lines (both overhead and underground), transformers, and substations, wear electrical gloves to prevent electrical shocks and burns.

3. Construction: In construction sites where electrical installations are part of the project, workers use electrical gloves to handle electrical components safely.

4. Manufacturing: In manufacturing plants, especially those involving the production of electrical appliances, electronics, and machinery, workers use electrical gloves to protect against electrical hazards during assembly and testing phases.

5. Telecommunications: Technicians working on telecommunications equipment, including cable and phone lines that may carry electrical current, use electrical gloves for protection.

6. Automotive: Mechanics and technicians in the automotive industry use electrical gloves when working on electric and hybrid vehicles to safely handle high-voltage components and systems.

7. Railroads and Public Transit: Maintenance workers on railroads and public transit systems (including subways and trams) use electrical gloves to work safely around electrical systems that power trains and infrastructure.

8. Emergency and Rescue Operations: First responders and rescue workers may use electrical gloves during operations that involve cutting power lines or working in environments where electrical hazards are present.

9. Renewable Energy Installations: Workers installing and maintaining solar panels, wind turbines, and other renewable energy sources use electrical gloves to protect against electrical shocks, especially when connecting these systems to electrical grids.