Dipping gloves are currently with the widest sales range and the largest sales on the market. Comparing with cotton knitting gloves, both in wear resistance and comfort, and using ranges has had qualitative change. In addition to quality problems, the common damages of dipped gloves during use are also their own problems or defects. Nothing is perfect, of course, gloves are the same.
This is one piece of 13 gauge poly-ester with a smooth nitrile coated glove. The broken part is the position between the thumb and index, which is the most vulnerable part. Latex coated gloves and PVC coated gloves are better than nitrile coated gloves. It is because the elasticity of nitrile is the worst. When the position between the thumb and index is pulled by the thumb for a long time, the nitrile palm is broken.
The gloves in the above photo are polycotton liner with wrinkle latex coated gloves. Its problem is pilling. As we can see from the photo, latex can be almost torn totally, which means the latex content is high, but the problem is PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY. A pair of qualified gloves requires latex to be impregnated into the gaps of the yarn. Rive the entire rubber surface into the glove liner like a rivet. Such gloves are strong and durable. So this problem is not from customers, but from the factory, its craftsmanship is not good enough. The glove lining needs to be dipped with calcium nitrate. According to the concentration of calcium nitrate to handle the relationship between glue and yarn.
This is also a pair of poly-cotton liner with wrinkle latex coated glove, its fingers are broken. In most application scenarios, the finger is the place that receives the greatest force and the most friction. So this location is the first to be damaged. But this glove is a pair of qualified gloves, it doesn’t have large area pilling phenomenon.
13 gauge polyester with smooth nitrile coated gloves. We can see from the photo that the nitrile is broken, but it doesn’t have a large area pilling phenomenon. This should belong to the normal wear and tear of frequently grasping things. And the gloves’ core is broken either.
