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Mechanical risks
Protection gloves of this standard need to protect against physical and mechanical loads such as wear, cuts, puncturing, tearing or felling cuts. These loads can occur when working with metal or wood or any other tasks where hands need to be protected against mechanical injury. Also, they must comply with the regulations relating to electrical conductivity of protection gloves.
Protection gloves for mechanical risks must satisfy at least one of the test criteria listed in the table.
Testing Criteria:
Abrasion Resistance: 0-4
Cut Resistance: 0-5
Tear Resistance: 0-4
Puncture Resistance: 0-4
EN-ISO cut resistance: A-F
EN impact protection: yes/no
The higher the number (shown with an X below the icon in the example), the better the test result.
Grain leather, also called full leather, is the upper most valuable layer of the leather. It is the former fur side of the skin and can be recognised by its natural smooth surface that makes it resistant to oils, grease and wet. It is also very strong and supple. This means that the sturdy, very wear-resistant grain leather is ideal wherever dexterity is required. Gloves made of upholstery leather are also produced from grain leather.
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Mechanical risks
Protection gloves of this standard need to protect against physical and mechanical loads such as wear, cuts, puncturing, tearing or felling cuts. These loads can occur when working with metal or wood or any other tasks where hands need to be protected against mechanical injury. Also, they must comply with the regulations relating to electrical conductivity of protection gloves.
Protection gloves for mechanical risks must satisfy at least one of the test criteria listed in the table.
Testing Criteria:
Abrasion Resistance: 0-4
Cut Resistance: 0-5
Tear Resistance: 0-4
Puncture Resistance: 0-4
EN-ISO cut resistance: A-F
EN impact protection: yes/no
The higher the number (shown with an X below the icon in the example), the better the test result.
In the case of split leather, the upper grain layer is removed by splitting. This middle layer of skin is distinguished by its rough velour-like texture. Split leather gloves are resistant to heat and the cold, they are wear-resistant and offer good protection of the hands.
Mechanical risks
Protection gloves of this standard need to protect against physical and mechanical loads such as wear, cuts, puncturing, tearing or felling cuts. These loads can occur when working with metal or wood or any other tasks where hands need to be protected against mechanical injury. Also, they must comply with the regulations relating to electrical conductivity of protection gloves.
Protection gloves for mechanical risks must satisfy at least one of the test criteria listed in the table.
Testing Criteria:
Abrasion Resistance: 0-4
Cut Resistance: 0-5
Tear Resistance: 0-4
Puncture Resistance: 0-4
EN-ISO cut resistance: A-F
EN impact protection: yes/no
The higher the number (shown with an X below the icon in the example), the better the test result.
Grain leather, also called full leather, is the upper most valuable layer of the leather. It is the former fur side of the skin and can be recognised by its natural smooth surface that makes it resistant to oils, grease and wet. It is also very strong and supple. This means that the sturdy, very wear-resistant grain leather is ideal wherever dexterity is required. Gloves made of upholstery leather are also produced from grain leather.
Mechanical risks
Protection gloves of this standard need to protect against physical and mechanical loads such as wear, cuts, puncturing, tearing or felling cuts. These loads can occur when working with metal or wood or any other tasks where hands need to be protected against mechanical injury. Also, they must comply with the regulations relating to electrical conductivity of protection gloves.
Protection gloves for mechanical risks must satisfy at least one of the test criteria listed in the table.
Testing Criteria:
Abrasion Resistance: 0-4
Cut Resistance: 0-5
Tear Resistance: 0-4
Puncture Resistance: 0-4
EN-ISO cut resistance: A-F
EN impact protection: yes/no
The higher the number (shown with an X below the icon in the example), the better the test result.
Grain leather, also called full leather, is the upper most valuable layer of the leather. It is the former fur side of the skin and can be recognised by its natural smooth surface that makes it resistant to oils, grease and wet. It is also very strong and supple. This means that the sturdy, very wear-resistant grain leather is ideal wherever dexterity is required. Gloves made of upholstery leather are also produced from grain leather.
Note
Strauss U.K. Limited