Good Quality Rubber glove household L supply for Denver

FAQ Content

Due to its fire-resistant and insulating properties, asbestos was widely used in the twentieth century for a variety of purposes, including the manufacturing of protective fire and heat-resistant clothing. Asbestos gloves were commonly used for industrial purposes to protect the hands of workers from extremely high temperatures. While the use of asbestos gloves and other asbestos clothing did protect such workers from the hazards of their work, it is certain that the use of such clothing also exposed workers to equally serious hazards. Asbestos gloves typically contain anywhere between 40% and 100% asbestos. The manufacture of asbestos gloves and other asbestos protective clothing was banned in the USA in 1990. Support the work of the The Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) in sserving as the united voice for all asbestos victims, uniting asbestos victims, educating the public and medical community about asbestos related diseases, supporting research that leads to early detection, prevention and a cure, ensuring equitable compensation for victims and their families, and banning the use of asbestos. The ADAO website is at http://www.asbestosdiseaseawareness.org/

Be cautious when holding key components that have sensitive contact areas. If you want to be extra cautious you can use tech grade ESD gloves. I recommend ESD Nitrile gloves that have microtextured fingertips that provide excellent grip on all surfaces. 100% nitrile gloves contain no natural rubber or silicone and meet stringent requirements for particles and extractables. In regards to handling try not to directly handle PCB or contact points. For a graphics card try to handle it from the corners or the heatsink. For a motherboard use the corners / sides. If you do not want to use full gloves you can also consider finger ESD cods. If you use your bare hands just have common sense and keep in mind when the contacts are.

I mistakenly refer to the measurement on the gloves thickness as millimeters, when in fact it is milli-inches. MIL stands for milli-inches and MM stands for millimeters. My bad. Though, that doesn’t change anything I say as inaccurate regarding smaller number = thinner glove.

ESD Nitrile Gloves:

http://amzn.to/2rbxvVN

If you’re trying to prevent fingerprints, wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water, paying particular attention to scrubbing the pads on your fingers. Dry them off well. Then handle the components by the edges, as I demonstrate in all of my computer building videos. If you happen to see a fingerprint, stop. Go wash your hands again! This is a much better plan than using any kind of glove.

Remember, handle all parts by the edges and there is no place for fingerprints to be left behind! I demonstrate this in every single computer build video I’ve ever done.

If you’re trying to prevent cuts, these gloves are all too thin to provide any protection from that. Work slower and more carefully to avoid injury. Or put on band-aids prematurely in areas of your hands that you feel you are most prone to be cut.

Video editing software used to create this video:
Cyberlink PowerDirector 15 Ultimate:

https://www.cyberlink.com/products/powerdirector-ultra/

Screen captures by Camtasia Studio 9:

https://www.techsmith.com/camtasia.html

Questions?

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See more of Carey’s video’s here:

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