these gloves got the rubber dip on em -- are they actually grippy enough for handling slick or greasy parts, or is that more of a light-duty kind of grip?
Question by: Curt H on Jun 1, 2025, 2:38 PM
The etched rubber dip gives you a textured, non-slip surface that holds up well for demanding work. That etched pattern is what sets it apart from a plain rubber coat -- it gives the glove real bite on surfaces that want to slip. For greasy or oily conditions, results can vary depending on how heavy the contamination is, but for general industrial handling and tasks that need reliable grip, these perform solidly.
Answer by: Customer Support on Jun 2, 2025, 8:11 PM
need a glove that wont slip when i’m grabbing oily parts, is that etched rubber dip actually grippy
Question by: Ross P on Aug 5, 2025, 3:15 PM
For grip-focused work, the etched rubber dip is the main advantage here. It gives you a more secure, non-slip surface for handling parts, and it is built for demanding tasks where you want better control in your hands.
Answer by: Customer Support on Aug 7, 2025, 7:56 AM