Protect Your Hands

PIP offers the widest range of Seamless Cut-Resistant gloves and sleeves anywhere in the world. Cut-Resistant products are extensively used in industrial, construction and food processing markets. The use of Cut-Resistant gloves and sleeves has increased considerably over the years as we've led with the introductions of new yarns and grips.

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Coating on Palm, Fingers & Knuckles
Hi-Performance Nitrile by ATG

MaxiFlex® Cut™

Seamless Knit Engineered Yarn Glove with Premium Nitrile Coated MicroFoam Grip on Palm, Fingers & Knuckles - Micro Dot Palm

34-8453

  • ANSI Cut Level: A2
  • Liner Material: Engineered Yarn
  • Gauge: 15
  • Coating: Nitrile
  • Coating Coverage: Palm, Fingers & Knuckles
  • Cuff: Knit Wrist
  • Construction: Coated Seamless Knit, Reinforced Thumb Crotch, Touchscreen Compatible
  • Sizes: XS-2XL
  • Packed: 6 Dozen/Case
ansi-A2
ANSI Cut Level: A2

Test Method: ASTM F2992-15

New edition ANSI/ISEA 105-2016 outlines a new test method for determining cut scores and a revised scale from A1-A9. Click here for more information about the new testing standard.

4331B

EN 388 2016 Results: 4331BX

Abrasion: 4
Cut (Coupe Test): 3
Tear: 3
Puncture: 1
Cut (TDM-100 Test): B
Impact Protection: X

EN 388 is a European Standard. Cut Level is determined by the number of cycles it takes a spinning circular blade, that is pulled across the material under a constant weight of 500 grams, to cut the fabric. As the number of cycles increase, so does the glove's ratings. Click here for more information about the EN 388 2016 standard.

ansi-abrasion-4
ANSI Abrasion Level: 4

Test Method: ASTM D3389-10

The ANSI/ISEA 105-2016 standard outlines test methods for abrasion and is scored from 0-6. The ASTM D3389-10 is used for uncoated gloves and the end point (failure) is the number of abrasion cycles when the first thread or yarn is broken. The larger numbers of cycles indicates greater abrasion resistance of the product and a higher ANSI Abrasion Level.

Touchscreen Compatible

A common misconception is that touchscreens work based on heat from fingers. It's not heat that generates touchscreen functionality, instead, most screens work either on finger pressure applied or electrical field disruption. Basically, this means there are two main types of touchscreen technologies, Resistive and Capacitive.

Click here for more information about Resistive and Capacitive Touchscreens

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