Showa AP800 Microporous Nitrile Coating Embossed S-Shaped Gloves - Sold 12 Pairs

SKU:
BE-AP800
MPN:
AP800
Availability:
Ship 1-2 weeks
Weight:
3.00 LBS
Width:
10.00 (in)
Height:
6.00 (in)
Depth:
6.00 (in)
Shipping:
Calculated at Checkout
  • BUY Showa AP800 Microporous Nitrile Coating Glove Liner today and Save!
  • OEKO-TEX Standard 100 Certification
  • Great for Automotive repairs and maintenance, Aerospace, and Airports
MSRP: $74.40
$46.50
— You save $27.90
Frequently bought together:

Description

The new AP800 has an embossed S-shaped palm finish with a microporous nitrile coating containing conductive carbon that makes these gloves touchscreen compatible.

Benefits:

  • Durable
  • Robust grip
  • Breathable
  • Form-fitting
  • Latex-free
  • Abrasion-resistant
  • Lightweight
  • Silicone Free

Features: 

  • Microporous nitrile
  • Material: Engineered yarn
  • Material: Microfibre
  • Embossed microporous nitrile coating
  • Ergonomic
  • Optimal liner design
  • Silicone-free
  • Anti-static liner
  • GRIP: S Shape Palm Finish
  • SIZES: S–XL (6/S | 7/M | 8/L | 9/XL | 10/XXL)
  • Color: Grey/Blue

Recommended For:

  • Automotive repairs and maintenance
  • Electrical part and components handling 
  • Mechanical and engineering

Hazards:

hazard.png

Electrostatic discharge (ESD) is a sudden and momentary flow of electric current between two electrically charged objects caused by contact, an electrical short or dielectric breakdown. American National Standards Institute ANSI/ESD 15.1 - 2019 How to prevent ESD? Change the direction of the electrostatic charge (flow of electrons) migration to go into the ground instead of sensitive areas. – Ground yourself by wearing an ESD wrist strap. – Wear ESD footwear, clothes, and gloves. – Utilize an anti-static mat.

What is ESD?

Electrostatic discharge (ESD) is a sudden and momentary flow of electric current between two electrically charged objects     caused by contact, an electrical short or dielectric breakdown.

 American National Standards Institute ANSI/ESD 15.1 - 2019

 How to prevent ESD? Change the direction of the electrostatic charge (flow of electrons) migration to go into the ground   instead of sensitive areas. – Ground yourself by wearing an ESD wrist strap. – Wear ESD footwear, clothes, and gloves. –   Utilize an anti-static mat.

  We all experience electrostatic discharge from time to time. Some of the most common are while doing everyday tasks. For   example, feeling a shock after walking across a carpet and then touching a metal object or sliding across a car seat and   touching the door handle

 

SOLD PER DOZEN

 

 

 

 

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Additional Information

Sold:
12 Pairs
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