When choosing cut-resistant safety gloves, it's easy to assume that a higher cut rating automatically means a better glove. But industrial hand protection isn't that simple. Under the ANSI/ISEA 105 classification system, cut-resistant gloves are rated from A1 through A9, with...
With workers facing daily threats of cuts, lacerations, punctures, and burns to critical areas of the body, the right hand, arm, and body protection isn't just a requirement, it's a lifeline.
When workplace safety is discussed, the focus is usually on gloves, eye protection, and hard hats. But in industries like glass manufacturing, metal fabrication, and heavy construction, one of the most exposed areas is often ignored - the upper leg...
The glass industry averages a recordable injury rate (non-fatal) of 4.5 employees per 100 FTE. Potential hazards include but aren’t limited to; cuts, lacerations, punctures, and burns to critical areas of the body. Protecting employees, your biggest asset, requires HSE...
When it comes to selecting the right protective gloves for your workplace, understanding ANSI cut levels is crucial. ANSI, the American National Standards Institute, has developed a standardized rating system to help users identify the level of cut resistance provided...
The ongoing challenge in hand protection remains, how to better provide “second skin” comfort while ensuring task-specific protection? This is vital in the development of all products we bring to market but especially in an industry such as construction. The...
