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.
848575
Temp ranges vary with manufacturers but the range is sufficient for hvac work and yes u can put them in water.
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.
991563
I would not use them for that. You need something that air will actively be pushed thru.
782151
They might be good for general use. I am using them in the office for hot summer.The cable is about 4 ft.
2234511
It should be fine. They are shipped to us normal ground so have several days unrefrigerated on the way to us and I have never had a problem with them working.
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.
1140814
I don't see that they are rated, but since they are made out of plastic I would be hesitant to use them for anything higher then 60 watts because they might melt due to excessive heat.
2144909
Hi, we try to keep best prices on Amazon for UV products! :) Give it a shot, these are great HVAC units. Regards Arthur
1766543
My husband is a welder and he using them and I haven't heard any complaints. We did buy 3 pair to be able to switch them out so they want wear out so fast.
580059
I've had them operate well at over 100°F (mounted in shade). Have not had them exposed below 4°F but they did fine there, too.
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.
1402887
No they hold up well but for the price they are meant for above average task
1203803
I run a 180psi viair onboard system and they are LOUD! My compressor cut back on once I'mdown to 110psi and they are still loud. Less than 110psi prob wouldn't be worth while
229388
If you mean 20 below, no way will these work. If you mean 20 degrees, you may be ok if your activity level is high since they're rubber on the outside with a thin layer of fleece on the inside and they will keep the heat in. They have a good grip and are completely waterproof. Small containers may be an issue depending on what the container is like. Hard to say about that. My husband uses them for shoveling snow in those temps and was fine. Hope that helps.
1351085
Fan strength is good. If you get about 3 or 4 feet away you don't feel much heat. But I live in Vermont and I use 2 of these to heat my 1100 square foot house and it has been well below zero for a few weeks and they keep up pretty well.
121592
I understand your concern in regards to getting hot, but I believe you should be fine with these. I ran a half marathon in these and never got over-heated.