Work gloves and cut protection

Which work gloves to choose depending on the risk?

The collection includes cut-resistant gloves made of metallic mesh, reinforced, tactile, or non-slip models, warm windproof gloves, an illuminating glove, and an announced protection level cuff. These families address different actions: handling a part, maintaining precision, working in the cold, or providing more forearm protection.

Four points to check before equipping yourself

• Nature of the risk: Cut, abrasion, cold, lack of grip, or poor visibility do not all call for the same glove. Start with the task and the materials being handled.
• Dexterity: A thin glove facilitates screwing and handling small parts; a more reinforced model offers greater protection but can reduce precision. Find the right compromise.
• Grip and tactility: A non-slip palm ensures a secure grip.
• Coverage: Wrist length and the addition of a cuff determine the protected area. Ensure continuity with garment sleeves when the forearm is exposed.

What equipment for each action?

For routine handling and assembly, gripping or reinforced gloves offer a more stable hold. Work with sharp edges justifies cut protection chosen according to the level actually required. In cold outdoor conditions, a warm and windproof glove improves comfort, provided good grip is maintained. The LED glove addresses occasional interventions in dark areas; it does not replace appropriate mechanical protection.

Size, inspection, and maintenance of protection

Choose a size that fits the hand without compressing the fingers or creating creases in the palm. Before each use, check for holes, cut fibers, open seams, or smooth areas. Clean only according to product instructions, as improper washing can alter performance. Keep gloves dry and separate from chemicals.