A good cut-resistant glove is something that can keep your hands safe from cuts, gashes and scrapes while you're at work. But how do you know what level of cut-resistance you should be using? Some people might just go all out and get the strongest glove possible, but that could end up costing you a lot more than you should be spending. Instead, take a look at Advanced Gloves' cut-resistance graphic below, and decide for yourself what kind of glove you should be using.
All information and cut-levels above were provided by OSHA. For more information regarding cut-levels please visit: http://www.envirosafetyproducts.com/resources/cut-resistant-gloves.html
So, whether you are messing around with hazardous construction paper or heavy sheet metal, make sure you know what cut-resistance to use. Also, tune in next week to learn more about the NiTex P-200 CUT5 and CR and how they stack up to the cut-test. If you have questions, comments or concerns, please feel free to leave them below. We'll get to you as soon as humanly possible.