The label color allows quick identification of the glove class: red for Class 0, white for Class 1, yellow for Class 2, green for Class 3, and orange for Class 4. This identification helps reduce errors when selecting the equipment.

For Classes 1 through 4, the glove has a black outer layer and a red inner layer. If the outer surface is cut, punctured, or worn, the red layer becomes visible, helping to identify damage during inspection before use.

Yes. Insulating gloves must be inspected before each use and subjected to the applicable electrical tests throughout their service life, in accordance with safety procedures, current regulations, and the manufacturer’s guidelines.

The testing frequency must be defined by the company’s safety program and the standards applicable to the use and maintenance of the equipment.

Insulating gloves protect the hands, wrists, and part of the forearms. When the task requires additional protection for the forearm or the arm above the glove cuff, insulating sleeves should also be used, according to the risk assessment and work procedure.