From acids to alkalis, these neoprene gloves protect your hands from chemicals. They resist tears, have good dexterity, and stay flexible across a wide range of temperatures. They're often used when cleaning and maintaining equipment.

High-temperature gloves are best for jobs that require contact with moderate heat, such as boiler room maintenance. Neoprene-coated neoprene gloves have two layers of coating for extra abrasion resistance.

Textured gloves give you extra grip on wet or oily objects. Gloves with a wear indicator have a colored inner layer that shows through as the coating wears down.

Gloves that meet ANSI/ISEA 105 or EN 388 standards are rated for various forms of protection, such as cuts, abrasions, or punctures.

Gloves that meet EN 374 Type A or Type B standards protect against chemical permeation for at least 30 minutes. Each letter in the rating represents a chemical that these gloves were tested against.

Resistant to most acids, alcohols, and cleaning solutions, these gloves are often used for cleaning laboratories and general maintenance work. They stay flexible for tasks that require precision.

Textured gloves give you a stronger grip on oily or wet objects than smooth gloves. Smooth gloves are grippy enough to handle dry objects. They allow for more precise handling than textured gloves.

Gloves with a lining are more comfortable than unlined gloves but give you less tactility.

Gloves that meet EN 374 are rated to European standards for protection from chemicals. Gloves with a Type A or Type B rating resist chemical permeation for at least 30 minutes. A Type A rating means they are tested against twice as many chemicals as gloves with a Type B rating.

Gloves that meet EN 388 are rated to European standards for resistance to abrasions, cuts, tears, or punctures. This rating is similar to ANSI/ISEA 105. FDA-compliant gloves are safe for direct contact with food.