Pyramex GL3006CKFB Insulated Premium Goatskin Leather Driver A5 Cut Resistant Level 2 Impact Glove – Pair

It is important to know how to measure the hand to get a proper fitting glove. Measuring the hand for correct fit will give the employee the best possible protection without compromising the task, duty or safety of the wearer. There are two suggested ways to find the correct glove size. One way is to measure the width of the hand — measure around the hand (a dominant hand measurement is preferred) with a tape measure as shown below. The dominant hand will be the right if you are right-handed and left if you are left-handed.

If the gloves you are purchasing come in numbered sizes, you can relate the measurement directly to the numerical size listed for the glove. For example, if the measurement taken is exactly eight inches (203 millimeters) then you would select a size eight glove. To avoid hand fatigue, order the next larger size for all measurements that are not exact inch/millimeter measurements. If the gloves you are purchasing come in extra-small (XS), small (S), medium (M), large (L), extra-large (XL) or double extra-large (XXL), use the table below to translate the inch/millimeter measurement.

If the gloves you are purchasing come in numbered sizes, you can relate the measurement directly to the numerical size listed for the glove. For example, if the measurement taken is exactly eight inches (203 millimeters) then you would select a size eight glove. To avoid hand fatigue, order the next larger size for all measurements that are not exact inch/millimeter measurements. If the gloves you are purchasing come in extra-small (XS), small (S), medium (M), large (L), extra-large (XL) or double extra-large (XXL), use the table below to translate the inch/millimeter measurement.

Source: Turtleskin Glove/Warwick Mills, Inc.

Another method is to measure the length of your hand by measuring from the bottom edge of the palm to the tip of the longest finger as illustrated below.

Source: Turtleskin Glove/Warwick Mills, Inc.

There are six (6) classes of electrical gloves, and you know which class you need based on the voltages you will be working with. You can find the full OSHA guidelines in standard 29 CFR 1910.137

• Class 00 – Protects workers up to 500 VAC and 750 VDC
• Class 0 – Protects workers up to 1,000 VAC and 1,500 VDC
• Class 1 – Protects workers up to 7,500 VAC and 11,250 VDC
• Class 2 – Protects workers up to 17,000 VAC and 25,000 VDC
• Class 3 – Protects workers up to 26,500 VAC and 39,750 VDC
• Class 4 – Protects workers up to 36,000 VAC and 54,000 VDC