Condor
Condor 5AV90 Heat Resistant Gloves Cotton 250 Degrees F
Cotton terry cloth gloves withstand 250 °F for general-purpose heat protection
- Cotton terry construction withstands 250 °F heat exposure
- Ambidextrous knit design fits either hand comfortably
- Uncoated palm surface maintains natural grip feel
- Finished hem prevents fraying during repeated use
- General-purpose rating suits varied light-duty tasks
Heat-Resistant Terry Cloth Gloves
These cotton terry cloth gloves are rated for contact heat up to 250 degrees F and are designed for general-purpose hand protection. They suit workers who need a basic heat barrier for brief handling of warm parts or tools in automotive, maintenance or light industrial settings.
Thermal Performance and Comfort
The knit cotton construction provides a breathable layer that resists heat transfer up to the stated 250 degree F limit without added insulation or coatings. Because the gloves are uncoated and ambidextrous, they remain flexible during normal use and do not trap excessive moisture against the skin.
Ambidextrous Pair With Finished Hem
Each pack contains one pair of gloves with a finished hem that helps prevent fraying during repeated donning and doffing. No additional coatings, dips or insulation layers are included, so the product serves strictly as a cotton terry cloth barrier for intermittent heat exposure up to 250 degrees F.
Highlights
- Cotton terry construction withstands 250 °F heat exposure
- Ambidextrous knit design fits either hand comfortably
- Uncoated palm surface maintains natural grip feel
- Finished hem prevents fraying during repeated use
- General-purpose rating suits varied light-duty tasks
Specifications
| Brand | CONDOR |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I put on the Condor 5AV90 gloves and what is the common mistake?
Slide each hand into the ambidextrous knit cuff; the error is twisting the terry-cloth palm so the uncoated surface faces the wrong way, reducing grip on hot parts.
When will the cotton terry cloth need replacement?
Replace the pair once the knit shows thinning, holes, or the 250 °F heat rating can no longer be trusted after repeated high-temperature contact.
What is the first limit reached during continuous use at the rated temperature?
The cotton terry cloth begins to char and lose insulation before the 1.00 × 10¹² ohm/sq surface resistivity changes, so heat degradation is the limiting factor.
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