Klein Tools Knit Dipped Gloves, Cut Level A1, Touchscreen

No. The Klein knit dipped glove is rated ANSI A1, which is the lowest cut-resistance level and is meant for light protection against incidental nicks and abrasion. Pulling wire, handling conduit, general assembly and material handling are the right uses. For sheet metal edges, glass, or blade work, step up to an A4 or higher cut glove instead.

Grip holds up wet, oily, or dry. The palm and fingers carry a microfoam nitrile dip over the nylon-spandex knit, which channels fluid away and keeps purchase on slick fittings and tools. Note the glove itself is not water resistant, so liquid will soak through the uncoated knit back on a long wet job.

No. Despite being a Klein electrical-department glove, this is a cut and abrasion work glove only, with ANSI A1 cut resistance as its sole stated rating. There is no insulation and no flame or arc rating, and Klein warns against exposing them to open flame or sparks. For energized work you need rated rubber insulating gloves with leather protectors, and for arc flash exposure an arc-rated glove.

Yes. The fingertips on these knit dipped gloves are touchscreen capable, so you can run a phone, tablet, or a meter with a touch display without stripping a glove off. Useful if you are logging work orders or photos on the job.

Two sizes: Large is part number 60672 and X-Large is 60673. Both are unisex and sold as a single pair. The nylon-spandex knit shell with a stretchable back conforms to the hand, so the fit range within each size is reasonably forgiving.

No latex. The shell is nylon-spandex and the coating is nitrile, so they are safe to issue to crew with a natural rubber latex sensitivity.

None of those. It is a plain knit dipped glove: seamless knit cuff, no knuckle strap, no reinforced palm pad, no thumb saddle patch, and no lining. That keeps it thin and dexterous for fine work like terminations and device trim-out. If you need impact protection on the back of the hand, this is the wrong glove.

Not for cold weather. These gloves are uninsulated and unlined, built for dexterity rather than warmth, and they are not water resistant. For cold or wet outdoor work pick an insulated or waterproof winter glove and keep these for indoor and shoulder-season tasks.

They are machine washable, so an MRO or facilities crew can launder and redeploy them rather than treating each pair as disposable. Wash does not restore cut resistance lost to wear, so retire any pair with a cut or worn-through nitrile coating.

Orange and black. The high-visibility orange reads well on a job site and makes it easy to spot whether a crew member has gloves on.