Use these sleeves alone or with gloves to protect your arms. They shield your arms from welding sparks and spatter.

Cotton sleeves are lightweight and washable. They have knit cuffs for a secure fit.

Leather sleeves are abrasion-resistant cowhide. Open cuffs are convenient to put on and take off. Fasten the wrist snap for a closer fit. Sleeves with an adjustable strap can be tightened around the upper arm to keep them in place.

Acrylic/Buna-N blend sleeves are stretchable and wick moisture away while you work. A thumb slot secures the sleeve over your palm and back of the hand for added protection. Knit cuffs provide a secure fit.

These pads allow you to rest your arm on a hot surface while welding. Use them to shield your arms from welding sparks and spatter.

Protect your arm from stains, sparks, and abrasions. Use these sleeves alone or with gloves.

Cotton sleeves are comfortable, breathable, and form fitting. Cut 12-yd. long sleeves to the length you need.

Cotton terry sleeves resist low levels of heat.

Denim sleeves are more durable and abrasion resistant than cotton and cotton terry sleeves.

The all-leather design offers durability and wear resistance.

Cowhide gloves balance durability and comfort.

Style D extend just above the elbow for added arm coverage. They have a nylon mesh strip midway down the arm, which allows air to circulate comfortably while you work. An elastic cuff keeps them in place.

Protect your shirt sleeves from stains and wear in food-processing environments. Since these sleeves contain metal and chemical additives that will get picked up by metal detectors and X-ray machines if they fall into your line, they help you comply with Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) programs. They’re also bright blue, so they’re easily seen and removed if they end up in a batch.

Made of TPU plastic, these sleeves are tear resistant and flexible, even in cold temperatures. They resist chemicals and oil, so they’re commonly used with vegetable oil and animal fat. Sleeves are machine washable.

Use these sleeves alone or with gloves to protect your arms when handling sharp objects. All meet the ANSI/ISEA 105 standard, which designates levels of cut resistance based on the force needed to cut through the material of the sleeve using a razor blade.

Kevlar aramid sleeves absorb moisture. Cut 13-yd. long sleeves to the length you need.

Dyneema sleeves are thinner, more breathable, and more form fitting than Kevlar sleeves.

Spectra/stainless steel sleeves are the most durable cut-resistant sleeves.

Polyester sleeves reduce the risk of cuts as well as punctures when handling sharp and pointed objects.

Use sleeves with knit cuffs for a secure fit. Sleeves with open cuffs are more convenient to put on and take off than other sleeves.

These gloves meet the ANSI/ISEA 105 standard, which designates levels of cut resistance based on the force needed to cut through the material of the glove using a razor blade.

Kevlar aramid gloves absorb moisture.

Polyester gloves are breathable yet abrasion resistant.

Gloves with open cuffs are more convenient to put on and take off than other gloves. Use gloves with knit cuffs for a secure fit.

Style C extend to the elbow to provide additional arm protection.

Style D gloves have textured, reinforced palms to reduce the risk of cuts as well as punctures when handling sharp and pointed objects. They provide additional arm protection up to the elbow.

Use these sleeves alone or with gloves to protect your arm from oils and most acids.

Neoprene-coated nylon sleeves resist the most chemicals of the sleeves we carry.

SBR-coated polyester sleeves withstand corrosive materials such as hydrofluoric acid.

Nitrile-coated polyester sleeves are the best choice for handling petroleum-based substances such as gasoline and xylene. They have a nitrile coating on the inside and outside.

Protect your hands from oil, acids, and scrapes while you’re working.

Gloves with sleeve have a grommet on each sleeve that allows you to tie them across your shoulders.

Neoprene gloves are more durable than neoprene-coated latex, neoprene/latex blend, and nitrile gloves. They withstand deterioration from petroleum products and solvents such as alcohol.

Gloves with a cotton fabric lining and fleece fabric lining absorb perspiration.

Wear as a liner or over other gloves to protect against esters as well as aromatic, chlorinated, and oxygenated solvents such as ketones and alcohols. Commonly used to handle spill cleanup, these silver-film gloves are a blend of polyethylene and EVOH (ethylene vinyl alcohol).

Often used for cleaning lab spaces, these gloves withstand most acids, alcohols, and cleaning solutions. They also resist abrasion and offer good dexterity.

Gloves without a lining offer the best dexterity.

Use these sleeves alone or with gloves to protect your arms from heat.

Kevlar aramid/fiberglass blend sleeves are abrasion resistant. Open cuffs are convenient to put on and take off. Fasten the wrist snap for a closer fit. Sleeves with an adjustable strap can be tightened around the upper arm to keep them in place.

Nomex aramid sleeves are breathable and cool down quickly after removal from a hot surface. They have knit cuffs for a secure fit.

The lining withstands intermittent heat, while the outer layer of material acts as a barrier to chemicals and solvents. All of these gloves have a textured surface on the fingers and palm for added grip.

Neoprene gloves with a cotton or fleece lining handle higher temperatures than nitrile/neoprene gloves, but they’re also thicker. They’re FDA compliant for use with food.

Protect your hands from intermittent exposure to extreme heat during jobs such as metal forging and glass manufacturing. Holding heavy objects may decrease temperature rating.

Kevlar aramid/fiberglass blend gloves have good dexterity.

PBI/Kevlar aramid blend gloves provide better abrasion resistance than the Kevlar aramid/fiberglass blend.

Zetex and Zetex Plus gloves protect hands from exposure to nearby flames and heat.

Seamless one-piece construction provides maximum strength and integrity. Use these gloves in glove boxes to safely handle hazardous substances or avoid contaminating sensitive materials. Attach them to a glove box using glove box mounting clamps (sold separately).

Latex gloves have moderate chemical resistance.

Nitrile gloves have good resistance to punctures, solvents, oils, and greases.

Neoprene gloves are for applications that require more chemical resistance and durability than latex gloves.

Butyl gloves are highly impermeable when working with vapors and gases. They also withstand hazardous chemicals such as ketones (MEK and acetone) and esters. Gloves remain flexible in temperatures as low as -40° F.

Polyethylene gloves stand up to ozone and many oxidizing chemicals. They also have a high level of abrasion resistance.

The accordion design prevents the sleeve from collapsing and allows more air circulation. For applications that require frequent glove changes, the sleeves stay connected to the glove box so you can quickly change the size or type of glove being used. Use these gloves in glove boxes to safely handle hazardous substances or avoid contaminating sensitive materials. They fit 8" diameter glove box access holes. Attach gloves to sleeves using the included sleeve-to-glove connecting spring clamp and sleeve-to-glove connecting ring clamp. Attach sleeves to a glove box using glove box mounting clamps (sold separately).

Latex gloves offer the most dexterity of the glove box gloves we carry. They have moderate chemical resistance.

Nitrile gloves have good resistance to punctures, solvents, oils, and greases.

For applications that require frequent glove changes, the sleeves stay connected to the glove box so you can quickly change the size or type of glove being used. Use these gloves in glove boxes to safely handle hazardous substances or avoid contaminating sensitive materials. They fit 8" diameter glove box access holes. Attach gloves to sleeves using the included sleeve-to-glove connecting spring clamp and sleeve-to-glove connecting ring clamp. Attach sleeves to a glove box using glove box mounting clamps (sold separately).

Neoprene gloves are chemical resistant and durable.

Nitrile gloves have good resistance to punctures, solvents, oils, and greases.

These gloves provide the protection you need when working in abrasive blasting cabinets.

Keep arms cool while protecting against harmful UV rays. Soak these polyester/spandex blend sleeves in cold water for a few minutes to cool you for up to 2 1/2 hours. When dry, these sleeves wick sweat and moisture away.

When measuring upper arm circumference, measure around your bicep.

Snap these bibs onto cape sleeves (sold separately) to protect your stomach when welding.

Cotton is treated to protect against low radiant heat and minor sparks. These bibs have a tie in the back.

Leather protects against radiant heat, flames, and welding. It’s flexible and resists cuts and abrasion better than cotton. These bibs have an adjustable buckle in the back.