Pro-safe PS-111787 Arc Flash Gloves 27 Cal Small

Product Description

The PRO-SAFE PS-111787 is a pair of arc flash and flame protection gloves built for electricians and other trade professionals working in environments with arc flash exposure hazards. The palm and finger area is constructed from top grain cowhide leather, while the back is split cowhide. The interior lining is aramid fiber, which provides thermal and cut resistance in high-heat situations. These gloves carry a maximum arc flash protection rating of 27 cal, a Glove Class Number of 3, and an ANSI/ISEA Cut Resistance Level of A4. The slip-on cuff style allows for quick donning, and the smooth grip surface suits a wide range of hand tasks common in electrical service work.

These gloves are intended for use in residential and commercial electrical applications where arc flash PPE is required by NFPA 70E or site safety programs. They are sized for men's small (numeric size 7) and are sold as a pair. The Series 1117 designation places them within a coordinated line of PRO-SAFE arc flash protective equipment. Typical users include licensed electricians, industrial maintenance technicians, and utility workers performing energized electrical work or working near exposed energized conductors.

Key Features

• Maximum arc flash protection rating of 27 cal per ATPV standards
• Top grain cowhide leather palm construction for durability and grip
• Aramid fiber lining for added thermal resistance and cut protection
• ANSI/ISEA Cut Resistance Level A4 rating
• Keystone thumb design for reduced hand fatigue during extended wear
• Slip-on cuff style for ease of use in field conditions

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style arc flash glove for use within PRO-SAFE Series 1117 protective equipment. Sized for men's small (numeric size 7). Verify your site arc flash PPE requirements against the 27 cal rating before specifying.

Installation Notes

Arc flash gloves should be inspected before each use for cuts, punctures, or degradation of the leather or lining material. Selection of the correct arc flash PPE category must be determined by a qualified person in accordance with NFPA 70E. Always de-energize equipment to the lowest practical voltage before beginning work, and use arc flash PPE as a last line of defense after engineering and administrative controls are in place. Do not use these gloves as a substitute for rated rubber insulating gloves when voltage insulation is required.