Ansell Low Voltage Leather Premium Goat Skin Glove Protector - Size 11




Currently unavailable




Currently unavailable
The Ansell Low Voltage Leather Premium Goat Skin Glove Protector is designed for electrical utility workers and professionals requiring a protective barrier for rubber insulated gloves. Its primary benefit is providing superior mechanical protection against cuts, punctures, and abrasions while maintaining high dexterity for precise tasks. It is important to note that these leather protectors are not dielectric on their own and must be worn exclusively over certified rubber insulated gloves to ensure proper electrical safety.
| Brand | Ansell |
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These are specifically designed for low-voltage applications. Always consult your facility's safety manual regarding the required voltage class for your specific leather protectors.
No, leather protectors are not dielectric and do not provide electrical insulation. They must be used over rubber insulated gloves.
Inspect them before every single use for signs of cuts, punctures, tears, or contamination with oil, grease, or chemicals.
Goat skin is generally thinner and more supple than cowhide while remaining very durable, which provides better dexterity and tactile feedback.
The size of the leather protector should correspond to the size of your rubber insulated gloves to ensure a proper, safe fit without excess material.
Ensure the rubber gloves are clean and dry; lightly dusting the rubber glove with non-conductive glove powder can reduce friction.
Ensure the gloves are air-dried slowly in a shaded, ventilated area rather than in direct sunlight or near high heat.
To ensure safety, always place the leather protector over your rated rubber insulating glove before use. Ensure both gloves are properly sized; the leather protector should be slightly larger to allow for a comfortable fit without bunching. After each use, inspect the leather for signs of excessive wear, deep cuts, or embedded metal shavings that could penetrate through to the rubber layer. If the leather becomes contaminated with grease or oil, clean it with a mild soap and water solution and allow it to air dry away from direct heat sources. Do not attempt to repair the leather if it shows significant structural damage; replace it immediately to maintain the protective barrier.