Welcome to our FAQ page, where we’ve compiled answers to the most commonly asked questions about our products, services, and company policies. Whether you’re a new visitor looking to learn more about us, a returning customer with specific inquiries, or someone needing assistance with a particular issue, this page is designed to provide you with quick and clear answers. If you don’t find the information you’re looking for, please feel free to reach out to our support team, who are always ready to assist you.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Chemical Resistant Gloves
Category:
Chemical Resistant Gloves
The 15mil thick nitrile material provides excellent resistance to a wide range of chemicals, including oils, solvents, and some acids. Please refer to the chemical resistance chart for specific details.
Category:
Chemical Resistant Gloves
These gloves are ideal for chemical processing, laboratory work, cleaning, and food handling where chemical resistance is crucial.
Common materials include:
• Nitrile – Resistant to oils, fuels, and many chemicals.
• Neoprene – Provides resistance against acids, oils, and some solvents.
• Latex (Natural Rubber) – Good for water-based solutions but not suitable for solvents.
• PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) – Resistant to acids, fats, and petroleum-based chemicals.
• Butyl Rubber – Ideal for handling ketones and strong acids.
• Viton – Offers high resistance to aromatic and chlorinated solvents.
Hand Protection
Common materials include:
• Nitrile – Resistant to oils, fuels, and many chemicals.
• Neoprene – Provides resistance against acids, oils, and some solvents.
• Latex (Natural Rubber) – Good for water-based solutions but not suitable for solvents.
• PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) – Resistant to acids, fats, and petroleum-based chemicals.
• Butyl Rubber – Ideal for handling ketones and strong acids.
• Viton – Offers high resistance to aromatic and chlorinated solvents.
Product Information
Common materials include:
• Nitrile – Resistant to oils, fuels, and many chemicals.
• Neoprene – Provides resistance against acids, oils, and some solvents.
• Latex (Natural Rubber) – Good for water-based solutions but not suitable for solvents.
• PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) – Resistant to acids, fats, and petroleum-based chemicals.
• Butyl Rubber – Ideal for handling ketones and strong acids.
• Viton – Offers high resistance to aromatic and chlorinated solvents.