Youngstown 11-3285-60-S Arc Flash Gloves 50.5 Cal Hrc 4 Small

Product Description

The YOUNGSTOWN 11-3285-60-S is an arc flash-rated, flame resistant waterproof glove designed for electrical workers operating in high-voltage environments where NFPA 70E compliance is required. Constructed from grain goatskin leather with a KEVLAR lining, these gloves deliver a maximum arc flash protection rating of 50.5 cal/cm, meeting HRC 4 requirements. The waterproof construction keeps hands dry during extended outdoor or wet-condition work, and the safety cuff provides additional forearm protection. Rated at ANSI/ISEA Cut Resistance Level A4 and Abrasion Resistance Level 2, these gloves are built to handle the mechanical demands of electrical trade work alongside their thermal protection role.

These gloves are suited for licensed electricians, utility workers, and industrial maintenance technicians performing energized electrical work at arc flash boundaries where HRC 4 PPE is required by the site hazard analysis. Typical applications include switchgear maintenance, transformer servicing, and panel work in commercial and industrial facilities. The paired configuration covers both hands, and the small sizing is appropriate for tradespeople requiring a fitted glove to maintain dexterity during precise electrical tasks. Compliance with ASTM F2302 and NFPA 70E makes these gloves appropriate for job sites requiring documented PPE standards.

Key Features

• Maximum arc flash protection rating of 50.5 cal/cm, HRC 4 compliant
• Grain goatskin leather outer shell for durability and dexterity
• KEVLAR lining provides cut resistance at ANSI/ISEA Level A4
• Waterproof construction for use in wet or outdoor conditions
• Safety cuff design for additional forearm coverage
• Meets ASTM F2302 and NFPA 70E standards

Compatibility

Designed for use as HRC 4 arc flash PPE in compliance with NFPA 70E and ASTM F2302 requirements for energized electrical work applications.

Installation Notes

Arc flash gloves must be inspected for cuts, punctures, or contamination before each use and must never be worn over damaged insulating rubber gloves where double-layer protection is required by the arc flash boundary analysis. Donning and doffing should follow the site PPE program per NFPA 70E guidelines. Licensed electricians and qualified workers should verify that the glove arc rating meets or exceeds the incident energy calculated for the specific task before use.