Now that winter is getting near I wanted to check with you guys and see what are the best gloves for the winter and holding up to welding. In the past I have used the insulated leather gloves from the hardware store. But those do not hold up to welding and do not keep my hands very warm. Any suggestions?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Warm Work Gloves
Collapse
X
-
We use some light tan ones with cloth back and thinsulate. You can get them to burn but these are listed as cold weather work gloves, seems about 8$ a pair or so. One thing is after a while one learns to keep away from the fire, I rarely burn a glove especially if I am paying attn or a coat for that matter. I remember when I first start everything I own was burnt up.
-
Originally posted by BryanDowdy View PostNow that winter is getting near
Oh I hear ya brother- time to wear long pants around here....... at nightEd Conley
Screaming Broccoli, Inc
http://www.screamingbroccoli.net/
MM252
MM211
Miller Passport Plus, Spoolmate 100
TA185
SO 2020 Bender
Miller 125c Plasma
"Hold my beer while I try this!"
Comment
-
I just wear standard hot-work (welding) gloves. When they get too dirty/greasy for welding, they turn into work gloves. A run throught hte washing machine keeps them in pretty good condition. Use them as motorcycle gloves, too.I may not be good looking, but I make up for it with my dazzling lack of personality
Comment
-
Look at the Stanco and Tillman product lines, they have gloves for every situation you could possibly imagine, and some that you couldn't.Lincoln Idealarc 250
Lincoln Weldanpower CC/CV engine drive
Lincoln LN-25 wire feeder
Miller Syncrowave 180 SD
Various oxy-fuel setups featuring Victor, Harris, and Prest-o-lite products
Comment
-
A tip from some riggers. While wearing your dirty gloves squirt some Gojo waterless hand cleaner onto gloves and work the cleaner into your gloves just like your cleaning greasy hands. Wipe your gloves onto paper towel to remove Gojo with the dirt and grease. End result is clean soft gloves.
Comment
-
I'm with chenry, add some liners to whatever gloves you like. I think the silk based ones are worth it, they are warmer.
do a search, there are lots of them available.
While we are on the subject of staying warm, I've done away with the cotton t-shirts. If you haven't tried the poly based underwear (t shirts, long sleeves, etc), and add layers of more poly, you don't know comfort. Of course, this stuff wont' take the heat (of welding) so keep it covered, but I never realized how damp my cotton stays until I switched.
A good place to find some deals: http://www.campmor.com
and check out their closeouts.
Comment
-
I am old school, and still wear "liners" under my work gloves.
"Weld It And You Won't Be Screwed"
Rescued from the boneyard SA-250 on a fully equipt trailer (My Wife's Explorer cries every time I hitch up)
Trailblazer 301G (can't touch the SA-200 for stick)
Arcair K-4000 A.K.A "The Hissing Cobra"
HF- 251 TIG box for the TB with a Weldcrap torch, Yes I weld aluminum
More than a toolbox full of stuff on an F-350 that is way to small
Comment
Comment