STEINER
STEINER 0216-L welding gloves large
Premium grain cowhide MIG welding gloves with cotton lining, wing thumb design, elastic gathered back, and Kevlar thread stitching for durability
- TypeOthers
- Multi-leather construction delivers comfort, dexterity and protection
- Wing thumb design allows natural feel and versatile movement
- Elastic gathered back snugs the hand for a comfortable fit
- Kevlar thread lock stitching adds flame-resistant strength
- 4-1/2 inch split cowhide cuff extends forearm coverage
MegaMIG welding gloves large
The Steiner 0216-L MegaMIG gloves use a multi-leather construction built for MIG welding tasks. A cotton lining and wing thumb design give a natural feel while the elastic gathered back secures the fit. Lock stitching with flame-resistant Kevlar thread reinforces every seam. The 4-1/2 inch split cowhide cuff extends coverage past the wrist.
Sustained heat and abrasion resistance
The multi-leather build distributes heat across the palm and back during long welding runs without stiffening. Kevlar thread holds the seams together under repeated thermal cycles and mechanical stress. The gathered elastic back keeps the glove seated so the leather does not shift or bunch during continuous passes.
Thermals noise and power draw in normal use
The cotton liner creates an insulating air gap that slows heat transfer to the hand during extended arcs. Thick split cowhide on the cuff blocks radiant heat and spatter from reaching the forearm. No moving parts or electronics means silent operation and zero power consumption.
Highlights
- Multi-leather construction delivers comfort, dexterity and protection
- Wing thumb design allows natural feel and versatile movement
- Elastic gathered back snugs the hand for a comfortable fit
- Kevlar thread lock stitching adds flame-resistant strength
- 4-1/2 inch split cowhide cuff extends forearm coverage
Specifications
| Brand | Steiner |
|---|---|
| Model | 0216-L |
| Type | Others |
Questions about this item
Do the Kevlar-stitched seams resist heat after hours of MIG welding?
The lock stitching uses flame-resistant Kevlar thread, which maintains seam integrity during extended high-heat MIG work.
What protective gear is still needed when wearing these MegaMIG gloves?
You still need a welding helmet, flame-resistant jacket, apron, and safety boots — the gloves protect only hands and forearms.
Will the 4-1/2-inch split cowhide cuff cover the sleeves of a standard welding jacket?
The long cuff extends 4-1/2 inches past the wrist, overlapping most jacket sleeves to block spatter entry.
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