Description
SHOWA KV350L-09 is a cut resistant glove with a kevlar shell and nitrile coating. SHOWA rates it ANSI/ISEA 105 cut level A3, the 1,000 to 1,499 grams (2.2 to 3.3 lb) band. Construction: 10-gauge knit, knit wrist cuff. SHOWA lists ANSI/ISEA 105 cut level A3; ANSI puncture level 5; ANSI abrasion level 4; Oil resistant nitrile palm coating; 10 gauge Kevlar knit liner. Sizes 9 (L). Sold by the pair.
SHOWA KV350L-09 specifications
| Item | SHOWA data |
|---|---|
| Part number | KV350L-09 |
| ANSI Cut Level | A3 |
| Material | Kevlar |
| Gauge | 10 |
| Coating | Nitrile |
| Cuff Style | Knit Wrist |
| Color | Yellow / Green |
| Sizes | 9 (L) |
Source: SHOWA published product data.
Related SHOWA part numbers
| Part number | Version | ANSI Cut Level | Material | Gauge |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| KV350L-09 | Cut Resistant Gloves | A3 | Kevlar | 10 |
| KV350S-07 | Cut Resistant Gloves | A3 | Kevlar | 10 |
| KV350XL-10 | Cut Resistant Gloves | A3 | Kevlar | 10 |
By SHOWA's published data; each part number links to its own page.
SHOWA KV350L-09 questions
What is the SHOWA KV350L-09? SHOWA KV350L-09 is a cut resistant glove with a kevlar shell and nitrile coating. SHOWA rates it ANSI/ISEA 105 cut level A3, the 1,000 to 1,499 grams (2.2 to 3.3 lb) band.
What sizes does the KV350L-09 come in? 9 (L).
How is the KV350L-09 sold? By the pair.
What cut level is the KV350L-09? ANSI/ISEA 105 cut level A3, as published by SHOWA.
What is the KV350L-09 made of? Kevlar, per SHOWA.
What coating does the KV350L-09 have? Nitrile, per SHOWA.
A 10 gauge Kevlar knit glove with an oil resistant nitrile palm coating that stands up well to punctures. It keeps good dexterity for automotive, recycling, bottling, glass and sheet metal handling where ANSI A3 cut protection is needed.
- ANSI/ISEA 105 cut level A3
- ANSI puncture level 5; ANSI abrasion level 4
- Oil resistant nitrile palm coating
- 10 gauge Kevlar knit liner
- Knit wrist cuff
Manufacturer item number: KV350L-09.
Sold by the pair
The price shown is per pair; quantity 1 = 1 pair.
