ELBOW LENGTH NITRILE HAND GLOVES

Elbow-length nitrile hand gloves are premium protective gear designed to offer extended forearm shielding and superior chemical resistance. Made from high-quality synthetic rubber, these puncture-resistant gloves are the ideal choice for heavy-duty cleaning and industrial tasks where standard wrist-length gloves fall short.

• Extended Protection: 15-to-18-inch length shields the entire forearm from splashes.
• Latex-Free Material: 100% nitrile construction eliminates the risk of Type I latex allergies.
• Superior Toughness: Offers three times the puncture resistance of standard rubber or vinyl gloves.
• Raised Diamond Grip: Provides a secure hold on wet, oily, or soapy objects.
• Chemical Shield: Highly resistant to petroleum products, solvents, greases, and corrosive acids.

• Material: 100% Heavy-Duty Nitrile (Synthetic Rubber).
• Length: 15 inches (380 mm) to 18 inches (450 mm).
• Thickness: 15 mil to 22 mil for maximum durability.
• Interior Finish: Available in Flock-Lined (moisture-absorbing) or Unlined (chlorinated for easy donning).
• Cuff Style: Gauntlet / Rolled cuff to catch liquid run-off.

• Deep Tank Cleaning: Safely submerge forearms into deep sinks, buckets, or chemical vats.
• Industrial Sanitation: Shields skin during heavy disinfection using concentrated bleach or sanitizers.
• Automotive & Mechanics: Protects against motor oils, degreasers, transmission fluids, and rough metal edges.
• Agricultural Chemical Handling: Safe for mixing and spraying liquid pesticides and fertilizers.
• Commercial Kitchen Maintenance: Ideal for cleaning deep fryers, ovens, and heavy grease traps.

• Rinse Thoroughly: Wash the outside with clean water after use to remove chemical buildup.
• Dry Completely: Turn inside out if necessary to dry the inner lining and prevent odor.
• Cool Storage: Store flat in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and ozone sources.
• Inspect Regularly: Check for swelling, cracking, or pinholes before every chemical exposure.
• Avoid Open Flames: Do not expose directly to open fire or temperatures exceeding 120°C (248°F).