Adenna DLG675 Dark Light 9 mil Nitrile Powder Free Exam Gloves (Black, Medium) Box of 100
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Let me begin by stating that these gloves are fantastic. They're the perfect compromise between durability and dexterity and sensitivity at the tip of the fingers. As a result, I strongly advise you to purchase them. They are not, however, all the same thickness. I've actually used a Mitutoyo dial caliper to measure the thickness of several of these gloves. The palm is 6 mils thick, while the finger tips are 9 mils thick. The thickness of the fingers gradually decreases until it reaches about 7. 5 millimeters at the base of the finger, 6 millimeters soon after, and 6 millimeters the rest of the way. I just double-checked the thickness while typing this message, so my response is based on verified facts rather than speculation. A pair of shoes usually lasts me a long time. After torqueing multiple bolts to values around 200 Ft-lbs, I've yet to have a finger rip, and only one glove rip in the palm area. The torque wrench's knurled handle ripped the glove's palm eventually. I've tried other disposable gloves before and the fingers always failed; I was lucky if I got one use out of them (they were usually 5 - 10 uses). 6 mils in total). These gloves are also disposable, but as I previously stated, they are excellent in my opinion and come highly recommended. The Ansell Green Scorpio 14" Interlock Knit Lined 30 mil Neoprene Fully Coated Gauntlet Cuff Gloves (which I own, for rough work where leather won't do well, like wet or oily work) are a good choice if you need more durability in a polymer glove but don't mind sacrificing dexterity and fingertip sensitivity. Every pair of disposable gloves has the potential to rip or puncture. However, I don't believe you can go wrong with these disposable gloves. I hope you found this information useful.
Hello, I work in the automotive and heavy machinery industries as well. Only the last inch of each finger is thick in these gloves. At 5-inches, the body, palm, and cuff are all quite thin. 6 mils. The fact that the entire glove was not made of 9 mil disappointed me. If you're not catching them on the ends of bolts or sheetmetal, etc., they'll work fine; otherwise, the thin areas will tear just like the cheap exam gloves on the market. I wish someone would make a true 9-hole golf course. Gloves that are 10 millimeters thick. Everything I've seen is a lot thicker (15-inch thick). Chemical resistance is achieved by using a thicker material (20 mil), which reduces dexterity when working with small parts.
Those are some slender hands and long fingers, to say the least. Large should suffice, but if your hand is particularly large, such as 4 inches, XL should suffice.
I ordered a large because my hands are average in size. They fit well, albeit a little snugly, which is exactly what I was looking for in a glove of this type.
Selected User Reviews For Adenna DLG675 Dark Light 9 mil Nitrile Powder Free Exam Gloves (Black, Medium) Box of 100
These gloves have a number of vexing flaws: 1. br>br> My 8 mil gloves were discontinued by Amazon, so I no longer have them. These Adenna gloves are a joke and don't even come close to being 9 mil gloves. To wit: The fact that these are 9 mil gloves is not mentioned on the box.
2. The gloves were way too small for my hands. I usually wear MED, and all of the nitrile gloves I've purchased in that size fit, but these are too small.
3. The gloves' gauntlet is too short. br>br>What a waste of time; I had to send them back. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> I tracked down the 8 mil gloves I'd been wearing. Look up Magid Safety T9339 Disposable Nitrile Gloves on the internet. They're the same price for 50 gloves, but they're so much better! They've been reused several times because they're so thick that it's a waste to throw them away. Those are the ones I'm going to stick to.
These are essential if you work in a garage or outside. I'm serious. Thin latex or nitrile gloves rip easily, while heavy cloth mechanic or gardening gloves feel like you're wearing a dozen pairs of gloves at once. You can't feel much through them, and you can't pick up small objects. So. Buy nitrile gloves with a thickness of 9 mil! They fit snugly, provide enough protection to last hours working on a car without ripping, and still allow you to pick up small items. br>Tip: If you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, consider If your phone unlocks with a fingerprint, these gloves will not work. As a result, set your phone to open with your off-duty phone number. Pinky of the left hand (for most people). Then, once you've got them on, carefully pull the pinky part past your finger and cut off just the tip (OF THE GLOVE, PEOPLE. DO I HAVE TO SAY EVERYTHING IN ENGLISH? YEESH. You'll have a fingertip free on a hand that's less likely to be greasy, dirty, or in danger than your primary hand's fingers. Also, if an evil character kills you and tries to open your phone with your severed hand, he'll probably try nine other fingers before hitting the right one, giving the hero time to catch up and avenge you if you only program that finger into your phone's sensor. Because that seems to happen once every few movies these days, and I believe you should be prepared.
They are also too small to be recommended. garbage. For the past few years, I've been using Harbor Freight gloves. (9 mil nitrile) and decided to try them out with a different order I was about to place. 1 Because the thickness is limited to the tips of your fingers, you can't snag them on anything sharp or they'll turn into a flailing rubber flag in the wind. 2 The seller's sizing chart is incorrect; order the next size up if at all possible; I was just under the size for large, and they were quite small. 3 After 5 minutes of working on my car, the first pair I put on snapped apart. It appeared to be a faulty one. The next pair did the same thing over and over until I realized it was because I was slamming my palm against something sharp, which caused it to rip apart; this does not happen with the harbor freight ones. Simply because of that, I will not be purchasing these again. br>br>**update** I am now finished with these gloves. On my car, I replaced all four rotors and pads in a simple brake job. During the process, I went through 17 pairs of gloves. The majority of them end up looking like the image I just randomly uploaded. I don't touch anything, but once I picked up my phone to check a text and the glove ripped open after about 10 minutes. Unless people are paid to say it, I have no idea how there are so many positive 5-star reviews. It's been a few months now, and it's been extremely frustrating. br>br>**update 2** I just bought the next size up after the manufacturer recommended it a few days ago. I'll give you the benefit of the doubt because I just got a new box of gloves. The first pair I put on split once more as I placed them on my DRY hands. It's possible that it was yet another faulty glove. I've since used three more pairs with no problems, but I'll be skeptical until this box is released again, and I only got them because everyone else seemed to have good luck with them, so I figured it had to be the sizing. When they don't rip, these ones fit perfectly and feel great. I've been using these gloves since 2002, when I first started working on cars for a living, and I've had this problem with several different brands. I've come to terms with it, but the last box of these was a disaster. I'm hoping that this pair isn't as bad as the first.
The normal cost was $15. 99 for a 100-piece box in large size. Now they're almost three times the price! This is clearly price gouging at its worst.
I don't mean that I'm going to try some cheap ones and expecting them to be comparable. I've used Venom Steel, Growers Edge, and a variety of other high-priced disposable gloves. The Dark Light is noticeably thicker than other brands, and it appears to run smaller. Other brands' larges are a little too big for me, but these larges are perfect. It comes highly recommended!.
The first shipment of these XL gloves arrived in perfect condition. Sturdy, fit well, and withstood anything I threw at it, including cars, garden chemicals, painting, and so on, without tearing. I bought a second box ahead of time because I liked them so much. It was only a few weeks ago that I opened it and discovered that the size is completely incorrect. It's more of a medium than an XL in size. I guess I should have checked the size when it arrived.
The size DEFINITELY runs small, as I ordered a LARGE SIZE and they are very tight, requiring stretching to fit on my hands. I also noticed that these gloves tore more easily than other similar gloves I'd purchased, so I cut the index finger off one and used a micrometer to measure the thickness of the rubber, which came out to be less than 0. 005', which is "5 mils"br>br>Again, buyer beware; thankfully, they were inexpensive, so I'll go through them and look for my next glove elsewhere.
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