How good are these for HVAC work?
56700
They do offer some protection, but ideally you want two things these don't have.1) Protection from cuts on the edge of metal sheeting from a glove with a kevlar palm and fingers.2) Superior grip of smooth metal from finger tips coated in rubber or silicone.However, both of these things add to the cost of a glove, and they will still wear out with regular use so the level of protection you want has to be weighed against the cost to have it.In some parts of the work like fabrication you might be working a lot with sheet metal screws. In that case you might also want a 2nd pair of gloves with a finger or two cut out for best grasp of small screws. They do offer some protection, but ideally you want two things these don't have.1) Protection from cuts on the edge of metal sheeting from a glove with a kevlar palm and fingers.2) Superior grip of smooth metal from finger tips coated in rubber or silicone.However, both of these things add to the cost of a glove, and they will still wear out with regular use so the level of protection you want has to be weighed against the cost to have it.In some parts of the work like fabrication you might be working a lot with sheet metal screws. In that case you might... » Read More They do offer some protection, but ideally you want two things these don't have.1) Protection from cuts on the edge of metal sheeting from a glove with a kevlar palm and fingers.2) Superior grip of smooth metal from finger tips coated in rubber or silicone.However, both of these things add to the cost of a glove, and they will still wear out with regular use so the level of protection you want has to be weighed against the cost to have it.In some parts of the work like fabrication you might be working a lot with sheet metal screws. In that case you might also want a 2nd pair of gloves with a finger or two cut out for best grasp of small screws. « Show Less
56701
I can't vouch for their efficacy for that line of work. They are a tight fitting, flexible glove. I actually bought mine to use as light/medium weight motorcycle gloves.
1826645
I can't answer this precisely in terms to the nearest decimal place, but I can say that they work fine for my semi-pro woodworking needs. If you are a machinist working with tight tolerance, buy a better set. For the average buyer looking at them, it's probably all you need. Hope this helps.
1374446
I'm using them for putting wood in my woodstove and they work very well for that. They are rugged and very heat resistant. They will most likely last for many years.
1927017
Yes they do a pretty good job overall of keeping particulates out. I Use them for cement dust. Nothing is 100% when it's that fine.
647283
I've only used them on the house Christan. They've worked perfectly for what I needed them for. Good luck and enjoy your holiday weekend! Hope the work out for you. :-)
963610
Id have to ask what kind of moisture conditions you are subjecting them to. They are pretty stoudtly built . If you are talking about work out conditions , then yes , they hold up well
848575
Temp ranges vary with manufacturers but the range is sufficient for hvac work and yes u can put them in water.
2228816
I would think pretty good.. I use them for snow blowing in the winter, but they fit well and don't move around. They are well made.
1921504
that is due to the human comfort level being above 55 degrees and these are designed for work HVAC systems if you would like a temperature setting below that you should go to a digital refrigerator thermostat like for a walk inI'm not sure I understand what your application ismore info
2247667
not sure what to tell you if safety is the issue. +/-0.1 is a small window. if you just need to be within 70 - 90 degrees you'll be ok. I'm a mechanic and use one for heating and ventilation issues with excellent results. again if safety is not the issue I think it will work fine but my concern is the tolerance window is pretty small.
959470
They are just fine at room temperature. I would only use a heater if the temperature dropped below 68.
2153637
I suppose that would depend on what kind of conditions you're skiing in. I've only skied here in Michigan, and I would be sweating in these. I would put these on the low end of "low to medium activity." Great for outdoor work like cutting wood where you're not really moving around a lot.
2211756
I only use them for work (at a power plant), but they are very comfortable, stay in place and are effective at blocking out sound. I am exposed to a lot of large motors and fans and it makes it comfortable to be around that noise for quite sometime. You may have to experiment with keeping or removing the string. It's handy to hang them up but could be uncomfortable during sleeping. I have also find these to be quite durable. They wash up well and don't lose their form. Try a set and see how they work.
1980819
They are pretty good... we have 3... they easily heat a room 15x15 or bigger... and have a thermostat so you can select your temperature...
782152
They might be good for general use. I am using them in the office for hot summer. The cable is about 4 ft.
508713
I've used them extensively doing work both inside and out. They are excellent when it comes to keeping debris out of your eyes, even small dust from wood and fiberglass. Since it's been very cold up here in the North East, outside work requires some adjustments to the heat and cold changes; sometimes they fog up for a bit until they acclimate. Great glasses, I've been through a number of different kinds, but these are a keeper.
1220701
I don't know if they are the best and I think a lot depends on your carpet. I run them on a commercial grade level loop carpet and they work just fine.