Because of the iron filings rolled up during the machining process, gloves can be caught and accidents can occur. I've seen a man whose gloves are stuck with iron filings that cause two fingers to tear from the palm of the hand.
Most of them are insulated gloves which are worn on live hands when live voltage 10kV and below electrical equipment (also suitable for direct current electrical equipment of corresponding voltage level).
The gloves are different from those used in general labor protection gloves. They require good electrical performance, higher mechanical properties, and soft and good wearability.The insulation gloves were tested on the corresponding voltage levels.
Certainly！ An electrical insulating glove is an insulated glove for live work when electrical work is performed on a high voltage electrical apparatus.
