IBT Industrial Solutions

Cut-Resistant Gloves Explained: What A2, A4, A6 Actually Mean ⚠️

A safety manager upgrades the entire facility to A6 cut-resistant gloves after a few hand injuries.
On paper, it’s a win.
In reality, workers start complaining within a week. The gloves feel bulky. Small parts are harder to handle. Some employees quietly take them off for precision tasks.
A month later, the injury numbers haven’t moved much—and glove costs are up.
Higher cut resistance doesn’t automatically lead to better protection. If the glove doesn’t match the work, it creates new problems instead of solving the old ones.

Cut-Resistant Gloves Explained: A2 vs A4 vs A6 (How to Choose the Right Level) Confused by A2, A4, and A6 cut-resistant gloves? Learn what each level means, when to use them, and how to choose the right glove for your application.

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Rising temps can impact motors, electrical systems, lubrication, and overall warehouse performance before you realize there’s a problem.

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✔ Heat-resistant lubricants

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