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Gloves by job, cut level and coating · For drywall, carpentry and framing

Work Gloves for Drywall, Carpentry and Framing

560 gloves from 32 brands that a manufacturer names for this work or whose published rating falls in the band the ISEA Key or the manufacturer's own chart names for it, with current prices. Ratings as published by each manufacturer. We sell nationwide; ships in 1–2 business days.

HyFlex 103774 Cut Resistant Gloves, ANSI A3, Uncoated
Jobs
Construction, general labor (1605)Drywall, carpentry, framing (560)Concrete, masonry, tile (46)Roofing (36)Demolition, heavy construction (144)Electrical, utility (626)HVAC, sheet metal (564)Metal fabrication, machine shops (973)Glass handling (875)Food processing, prep (770)Warehouse, packaging (1536)Mechanics, automotive (1304)Landscaping, farm, grounds (217)Oil and gas, mining (242)Driving, equipment (282)Assembly, small parts (1490)
Cut levels
ANSI A1 (143)ANSI A2 (238)ANSI A3 (153)ANSI A4 (226)ANSI A5 (108)ANSI A6 (97)ANSI A7 (55)ANSI A8 (17)ANSI A9 (36)Not rated by manufacturer (1903)

What the rule says

Each entry is condensed from the paragraph cited; the paragraph itself is the rule and the link opens it.

29 CFR 1910.138(b): Selection: employers base the selection of hand protection on an evaluation of its performance characteristics relative to the tasks to be performed, the conditions present, the duration of use, and the hazards and potential hazards identified.

29 CFR 1910.132(d)(1): Hazard assessment: the employer assesses the workplace to determine whether hazards are present, or likely to be present, that necessitate the use of personal protective equipment, and selects PPE that will protect the affected employee from the hazards identified.

Cal/OSHA Title 8 §3384(a): Hand protection: employers select, provide and require employees to use appropriate hand protection when hands are exposed to hazards such as skin absorption of harmful substances, cuts or lacerations, abrasions, punctures, chemical burns, thermal burns, radioactive materials, and harmful temperature extremes; §3384(b): hand protection is not worn where it could be caught in moving machinery or materials.

Cal/OSHA Title 8 §1514 (Construction Safety Orders): Personal protective devices on construction work: the employer requires employees to use the required personal protective equipment, used in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions, including protective equipment for the hands.

Source: 29 CFR, Occupational Safety and Health Standards, as published by OSHA (ecfr.gov), and California Code of Regulations, Title 8, as published by Cal/OSHA (dir.ca.gov), read Nov 6 2026.

What the standards body and the manufacturers publish for this work

A4: appliance manufacturing, bottle and light glass handling, canning, drywall work, electrical, carpet installation, HVAC, pulp and paper, automotive assembly, metal fabrication and handling, packaging, warehouse, aerospace, food prep and processing.

Radians, A5 and above: "medium to heavy cut hazards, such as glass handling, drywalling, automotive assembly, meat processing".

On this page: 21 gloves that a manufacturer names for this work in its own documents and 539 whose published rating falls in the band the standards body or the manufacturer names. Each row says which document or which published band put it here.

Documents read: PIP Product Information workbook, October 2026 (APPLICATIONS column, written onto the product pages Nov 6 2026 as "Manufacturer Stated Applications") (read Nov 6 2026); Liberty Safety 2022 Full Products Catalog (APPLICATIONS line per style), read Nov 6 2026 (read Nov 6 2026); The "Manufacturer Stated Applications" field on each product page (the manufacturer's own application words; the value names the document when it is not the product page) (read Nov 6 2026); ISEA, Key to Hand Protection Classifications (ANSI/ISEA 105-2024), November 2024 (read Oct 26 2026); Radians, cut level A5 page (level-to-task wording) (read Nov 6 2026).

Source: PIP Product Information workbook, October 2026; Liberty Safety 2022 Full Products Catalog; ISEA, Key to Hand Protection Classifications (ANSI/ISEA 105-2024), November 2024; Radians, cut level A5 page. The products listed are the styles the manufacturer names for the task or whose published rating falls in the band the standards body or the manufacturer names, not a selection by Bayshore Safety.

Narrow the list by what the job is like, cut level, coating, glove type, brand or size. Prices shown are current.

560 gloves

Ratings, coatings, gauges and sizes are as published by each manufacturer. The first group is the gloves a manufacturer names for this work; each row says why it is listed. Tap a group to open it.

Named by the manufacturer for this work21 gloves
ANSI A4 — 1,500 to 2,199 grams (3.3 to 4.8 lb)226 gloves

And 166 more in this group; use the selector or the group's own page.

ANSI A5 — 2,200 to 2,999 grams (4.9 to 6.6 lb)108 gloves

And 48 more in this group; use the selector or the group's own page.

ANSI A6 — 3,000 to 3,999 grams (6.6 to 8.8 lb)97 gloves

And 37 more in this group; use the selector or the group's own page.

ANSI A7 — 4,000 to 4,999 grams (8.8 to 11.0 lb)55 gloves
ANSI A8 — 5,000 to 5,999 grams (11.0 to 13.2 lb)17 gloves
ANSI A9 — 6,000 grams and above (13.2 lb and above)36 gloves

Not listed here: gloves with no published rating and no manufacturer application for this work. Browse all gloves, open a glove type page, or call (925) 215-7337.

Questions people ask about gloves for drywall, carpentry and framing

What kind of gloves do carpenters use? The manufacturers' own application lists are the source here: PIP names Carpentry, Drywall and Door and Wood Framing in its workbook, Liberty's catalog carries an applications line per style, and the ISEA Key lists drywall work and carpet installation at cut level A4. The gloves a manufacturer names for this work sit in the first group on this page; the A4 and above groups follow.

What gloves do you need for construction? 29 CFR 1910.138(b) answers it with a method, not a glove: the employer bases the selection on the tasks, the conditions, the duration of use and the hazards identified in the 1910.132(d) hazard assessment. The ISEA Key lists construction and general purpose work at cut level A1 and construction at puncture levels 1 to 5 depending on the task, and the manufacturers name specific styles for construction in their own documents; the construction and general labor page lists both sets, with the reason each glove is there on its row.

What are the different cut resistance levels for gloves? ANSI/ISEA 105 rates cut resistance A1 to A9 by the grams of force it took a straight blade to cut through the material at 20 mm of travel in the ASTM F2992 test: A1 200 to 499 g, A2 500 to 999 g, A3 1,000 to 1,499 g, A4 1,500 to 2,199 g, A5 2,200 to 2,999 g, A6 3,000 to 3,999 g, A7 4,000 to 4,999 g, A8 5,000 to 5,999 g, A9 6,000 g and above. The level on each glove is the manufacturer's published test result; the cut-level pick-list on this page groups the gloves by it.

Can you get cut while wearing cut-resistant gloves? Yes. The ANSI/ISEA 105 level states the force the material resisted in a controlled blade test, not a guarantee against every edge, point or blow. Serrated blades, moving blades and forces above the tested level can cut through, and the glove protects only what it covers. That is why the standards body publishes the level with a grams figure instead of a yes or no.

What is the ANSI standard for gloves? ANSI/ISEA 105, American National Standard for Hand Protection Classification (2016 and 2024 editions, same cut scale). It classifies cut resistance A1 to A9 (ASTM F2992), abrasion 0 to 6 (ASTM D3389), puncture 0 to 5 (EN 388 probe) and needlestick puncture 0 to 5 (ASTM F2878), plus chemical, heat and vibration classes. Impact is a separate standard, ANSI/ISEA 138. Every rating on this page is the manufacturer's published result under those tests.

Related: ANSI A4 Cut Resistant Gloves · Cut Resistant Gloves · ANSI A4 vs A5 vs A6 gloves: what the levels protect against · What do ANSI cut levels A1 to A9 mean? · What is a glove coating? · Respirators for Concrete and Drywall Dust · every glove by job, cut level and coating.

Other jobs: Construction, general labor · Concrete, masonry, tile · Roofing · Demolition, heavy construction · Electrical, utility · HVAC, sheet metal · Metal fabrication, machine shops · Glass handling · Food processing, prep · Warehouse, packaging · Mechanics, automotive · Landscaping, farm, grounds · Oil and gas, mining · Driving, equipment · Assembly, small parts · Welding · Chemicals, cleaning · Hot work, foundry · Cold, freezer.

The ratings, test results and standards shown here are the manufacturers' published values, reproduced as published. Nothing on this page is a recommendation by Bayshore Safety that any product is suitable for a particular task, hazard or workplace. Selecting safety products and protective equipment is the responsibility of the end user and the employer, based on their own hazard assessment and the regulations that apply to their work. Confirm every value on the manufacturer's own documentation before use.

Need help choosing?Call us with the job and the hazard; we will point you at the gloves the manufacturers rate for it.
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