Description
Lined with winter fleece, the Ejendals Tegera Infinity 8810 Acrylic Thermal Gloves are fortified against cold, offering resistance to temperatures as low as -100°C, essential for outdoor industrial work. Even on cold days, hot materials and oily tools are commonplace on industrial sites, so the 8810 are coated with a generous dip of grippy nitrile/polyurethane (PU), whilst their synthetic material resists temperatures as high as 100°C.
Key Features and Benefits
- Blend of acrylic, nylon and spandex fortify against abrasions and scuffs
- Knitwrist cuffs protect and stabilise the wrist, allowing for a steady grip
- Nitrile and PU (Polyurethane) combine to create a coating that is highly resistant to oil and water
- Palm-dipped to enhance gripping ability in mucky conditions
- Withstands thermal risks up to 100°C, excellent for handling hot tools and materials
- Warm winter fleece lining insulates against cold temperatures up to -100°C
- Anatomically designed for maximum fit, increasing user dexterity
- Discreet black and yellow colour
SPECIFICATION
TYPE – Cold insulation gloves, Heat protection gloves
CATEGORY – Cat. II
SIZES – 7, 8, 9, 10, 11
GRIP DESIGN – Foam grip pattern
LINING – Winter-lined
LINING MATERIAL – Fleece, Nylon, Acrylic, Spandex, 10 gg, 15 gg
COLOUR – Black, Yellow
SIZE GUIDE
Glove size | Hand measurement | Minimum length on glove in mm. | |
Circumference in mm. | Length in mm. | ||
6 | 152 | 160 | 220 |
7 | 178 | 171 | 230 |
8 | 203 | 182 | 240 |
9 | 229 | 192 | 250 |
10 | 254 | 204 | 260 |
11 | 279 | 215 | 270 |
HOW TO GET THE RIGHT SIZE
- Measure the circumference of the hand from the thumb crease and around the lower part of the little finger.
- Measure the length from the tip of the middle finger to the large fold of skin where the wrist meets the hand.
THE RIGHT SIZE REDUCES RISKS
If your glove is too long, it can become caught in moving parts, taking your hand with it.
Gloves that are too small restrict blood circulation and gloves with large ridges and seams can chafe, affecting both range of movement and fine motor skills.
The freedom to move the fingers, and especially the thumb, is very important to safety as a good range of movement is crucial to the ability to grip.