AMMEX Heavy Industrial Disposable Gloves Review

I really like these gloves - they hold up very well to car paint thinner and other chemicals like furniture polish. I also use them to work on cars etc and they MIGHT break but that's unlikely given their thickness. Mine only broke after they got caught on a piece of metal. Would recommend this to everyone!

From ripping through wrecked cars with sharp-edged plastic and metal, to busting brakes with all that rust. Two pairs of these bad guys are sure to keep you going (if you do it all day//out of service): 2 brake jobs, 1 radiator and condenser change, 5 wheel alignments, 4 inner and outer tie rod jobs, and countless oil changes. . .The only problem is that I want the exact same gloves in black or in another color.

It seems like every time I wear latex gloves when working on something extremely unhealthy I get a huge hole in my glove and said damage all over my skin. To avoid this common occurrence, I decided to try thicker, more durable gloves while maintaining the dexterity of the thinner gloves I'm used to. They offered the best of both worlds! Fits great, thickness and durability are perfect, AND they're cheap! Very happy with this product.

These are 8ml gloves according to the manufacturer, but they just seem lighter than the previous 8ml gloves I've had. I couldn't believe it until I googled the part number from multiple sources. See photos. The orange gloves even say 8ml on the packaging, but GloveWorks only says heavy duty. The texture on the fingertips is very light and they slip off when they start to get oily, unlike orange ones. I'm not happy with them, but it's hard to find easy gloves these days.

Price is right but if you are going to use it for automotive work use nitrile material. These latex gloves break very easily when in contact with oil, even though they are 8 mil thick. The smell of latex rubber is also a bit off, although the material didn't irritate my hands like some other latex gloves do. it is higher because of the cost.

These are indeed 8ml gloves according to the manufacturer, but they just appear to be lighter than the previous 8ml gloves I've had. I couldn't believe it until I googled the part number from multiple sources. See photos. The orange gloves even say 8ml on the packaging, but GloveWorks only says heavy duty. The texture on the fingertips is very light and they slip off when they start to get oily, unlike orange ones. I'm not happy with them, but it's hard to find easy gloves these days.

The price is right but if you are going to use them for automotive work go for nitrile material. These latex gloves break very easily when in contact with oil, even though they are 8 mil thick. The smell of latex rubber is also a bit off, although the material didn't irritate my hands like some other latex gloves do. it is higher because of the cost.

I have tried these gloves for protection in the beekeeping area and still had good touch and dexterity compared to traditional sheepskin gloves. While I would hesitate to use them for "hot" bees, they worked very well for the average temperament of the three colonies I inspected today. I felt the vibration of a bee that usually precedes a finger bite without piercing the stinger. I'm sure they are unreliable but I managed to catch the queen by the wings to tag her with great care and skill. The