Milwaukee Cut Level 3 Nitrile Dipped Gloves

They are rated ANSI/ISEA 105-2016 Cut Level A3 and carry an EN388 rating of 4343C. That means the cut resistance is verified to both the North American and European test methods, which is what most facility safety programs ask for on a glove used around sheet metal edges, strut, and cut wire.

No. These are cut resistant work gloves, rated ANSI/ISEA 105-2016 Cut Level 3 and EN388 4343C. They carry no electrical insulating rating and must not be used as electrical protective gloves. For energized work you need rubber insulating gloves with a voltage class and leather protectors.

Three sizes: small is 48-73-8630, large is 48-73-8632, and extra large is 48-73-8633. If you're standardizing a crew, order by those part numbers rather than by size name alone.

Yes. The fingertips use Milwaukee's SMARTSWIPE construction and are touchscreen compatible, so you can work a phone, a tablet punch list, or a meter display without pulling a glove.

The shell is a 15 gauge knit, which is a thin, fine-gauge liner chosen for dexterity rather than bulk, and the nitrile dip covers the palm and fingers for grip. That combination is what lets you pick up screws, terminals, and wire nuts. If you need heavier abrasion or puncture protection over dexterity, a thicker lower-gauge glove is the better call.

The thumb crotch is the usual failure point on a dipped glove, and Milwaukee reinforces the nitrile coating between the thumb and index finger on these. That's the area that takes the abuse from pulling wire, running conduit, and repeated tool grips.

They're a dipped glove, not a fully enclosed one: nitrile coating over the grip surface on a breathable knit shell, with the back left open to vent. That keeps hands cooler on all-day wear but means they are not a liquid-proof glove, so for wet chemical handling choose a full-coverage glove instead.