Heat-Resistant Gloves

When choosing heat-resistant gloves, one first has to determine whether the heat is dry or moist; whether the exposure is thermal or atmospheric; if open flame or spark is present; and of course, what the temperature is in any of these conditions.

Terry gloves trap air for good insulation, and are great for handling rough, sharp metal parts because terry is also cut resistant. When made with Kevlar®, cut resistance is increased while also withstanding direct flame. An outer layer of Temperbloc® (silicone-coated Kevlar®) allows for direct contact with hot surfaces without burning or melting.

Our SilaChlor®-lined styles offer such high dexterity we were able to make gloves instead of mitts. And finally, for extreme heat hazard, our Dragon series offers multi-layer protection with styles inspired by workers in the steel fabrication industry.

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Choose the Right Heat Resistant Glove

Take a closer look into types of heat proof gloves.

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Low Heat Resistant Gloves Low Heat Resistant Gloves

ASTM level 3 light duty gloves for conductive heat resistance up to 400°F/204°C.

Medium Heat Resistant Gloves Medium Heat Resistant Gloves

ASTM level 4 medium duty gloves for conductive heat resistance up to 500°F/260°C.

High Heat Resistant Gloves High Heat Resistant Gloves

ASTM level 5 heavy duty gloves for conductive heat resistance to 600°F/315°C and over.

Arc Flash Gloves Arc Flash Gloves

Welding arc flash and spark protection gloves.

Fire Retardant Gloves Fire Retardant Gloves

Flame and spark resistant carbon-filament gloves.

Flame Retardant Fitter Gloves Flame Retardant Fitter Gloves

Heat Protection Gloves with Resistance to Sparks and Open Flames.

Hand Pads Hand Pads

Fits over most gloves to extend the life of your gloves and increase protection.