Class 0 Insulating Gloves Set

Class 0 Insulating Gloves Set for Low-Voltage Electrical Work — Up to 1,000V AC Protection

Xi'An PPE MAX Co., Ltd has been producing electrical safety equipment since 1956. Our Class 0 Insulating Gloves Set is designed for low-voltage environments rated up to 1,000V AC and 1,500V DC. Each set includes a Class 0 rubber insulating glove, a leather protector glove, a cotton liner, and a canvas storage bag — a pre-matched combination that addresses OSHA 1910.137 compliance requirements without requiring separate sourcing of each component.

What Is This Product?

This product gives electrical workers one complete PPE package for low-voltage systems. Circuits up to 1,000V AC or 1,500V DC are covered. Shock and electrocution protection comes with it.

Rubber insulating gloves on their own are open to punctures and abrasion. Sharp panel edges, cable ends, and metal burrs all cause trouble. Add leather protectors and a cotton liner and you get a layered defense. It handles electrical and mechanical hazards at the same time.

The set includes:

• 1 pair of Class 0 rubber insulating gloves (ASTM D120)
• 1 pair of leather protector gloves (ASTM F696)
• 1 pair of cotton liner gloves
• 1 canvas storage bag

Standard Specifications

Parameter	Value
Max Use Voltage (AC)	1,000V AC
Max Use Voltage (DC)	1,500V DC
Proof Test Voltage (AC)	5,000V AC
Proof Test Voltage (DC)	20,000V DC
Label Color	Red
Rubber Thickness	~1.02 mm (0.040 in)
Glove Length	11 to 14 inches
Rubber Type I	Natural Rubber
Rubber Type II	Salcor / EPDM
Leather Material	Cowhide or Goatskin
Applicable Standards	ASTM D120, ASTM F696, IEC 60903, OSHA 29 CFR 1910.137, NFPA 70E

Features

Red label: immediately identifiable. The red color coding follows ASTM D120 and IEC 60903, making Class 0 gloves straightforward to distinguish from other voltage classes during inspection and field use.

Two rubber types available. Type I is made of natural rubber, which gives higher elasticity and better tactile sensitivity. Ozone and UV degradation are resisted by Type II (Salcor/EPDM). That makes it a fit for outdoor installations.

These leather protectors are processed so metallic impurities come out. Untreated leather can hold metal traces, and those traces carry electricity. Processing on the protectors in this set lowers that risk. The work meets ASTM F696.

1.02 mm rubber thickness. Thinner than Class 2 or Class 4 gloves, this profile preserves dexterity and hand feel while maintaining the Class 0 voltage rating — a practical consideration for connector work and small terminal tasks.

Advantages

Sizes are matched ahead of time, so you place one order. Rubber gloves, leather protectors and liners in each set are sized to fit each other. You get a combination that works together. No separate buying from different suppliers.

Mechanical protection is built in. The leather protector for the Class 0 Insulating Gloves Set shields the rubber glove from metal burrs, panel edges, and sharp cable ends — common causes of glove damage in service.

A cotton liner makes the gloves easier to wear. The inner liner soaks up moisture and eases hand fatigue on long jobs. In warm electrical rooms or outdoors, that helps the most.

Right storage is what the canvas bag is for. Rubber insulating gloves should never sit around near UV, ozone, or heat. That counts as basic upkeep. Each pair comes with a canvas bag, so the gloves have somewhere to go between jobs.

Applications

Battery work on EVs and hybrids. Most EV battery packs run somewhere between 400V and 800V DC. At 1.02 mm, the rubber is thin enough for a mechanic to work BMS connectors and high-voltage disconnects with decent precision. Even then, the gloves stay inside their 1,500V DC rating.

Panel and MCC work in plants. Take Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) on 480V and 600V Motor Control Centers. Copper burrs and sharp breaker edges sit inside those panel enclosures. The leather protector takes the wear, and the rubber glove underneath stays clear of them.

Solar PV work. PV array string voltages can get near 1,000V DC. In open fields, Type II rubber stands up to UV breakdown. The leather protector gives a better hold on heavy-gauge DC cables and crimping tools.

Certifications for Class 0 Insulating Gloves Set

Every product in this range is built to meet ASTM D120, ASTM F696, IEC 60903, OSHA 29 CFR 1910.137 and NFPA 70E. Test reports come on request. Email bettybing@ppemax.com to get the paperwork for a procurement or compliance review.

Packing

Each Class 0 Insulating Gloves Set ships with:

• 1 pair of cotton liner gloves
• 1 pair of Class 0 rubber insulating gloves
• 1 pair of leather protector gloves
• 1 canvas storage bag

Custom packaging and private label are both available. Send your specifications to bettybing@ppemax.com.

After-Sales Support

Got questions about glove inspection schedules, retest intervals, replacement cycles, or storage conditions? Our team can talk you through them. Under OSHA 1910.137, electrical insulating gloves in service have to be retested every six months. We can help you keep track of those rules and spot the point where a new pair is due.

About Xi'An PPE MAX Co., Ltd

Xi'An PPE MAX Co., Ltd has manufactured safety equipment since 1956. We supply electrical PPE to distributors and industrial buyers across multiple markets. Factory visits from procurement teams and safety managers are welcome — contact us in advance to arrange a visit.

FAQ

Q: How much voltage can a Class 0 glove set take at most?

A: A Class 0 glove tops out at 1,000V AC and 1,500V DC maximum use voltage. Proof testing runs at 5,000V AC and 20,000V DC, as laid out in ASTM D120 and IEC 60903.

Q: Does the leather protector have to go over the rubber glove?

A: Yes. You need the leather protector any time you use tools or work close to sharp edges. Rubber gets cut and scraped without it. Once that happens, the glove may no longer insulate you.

Q: How does Type I rubber differ from Type II rubber?

A: Natural rubber is Type I. It gives you better elasticity and a nicer hand feel. Type II (Salcor/EPDM) holds up better against ozone and UV exposure. That makes it a better fit for outdoor work environments.

Q: How often should Class 0 rubber insulating gloves be retested?

A: Under OSHA 1910.137, electrical insulating gloves in active service get retested every six months. Look the gloves over visually before each use. If you find damage, take them out of service.

Q: Can this set be used for EV battery work?

A: Yes. EV battery packs mostly run at 400V to 800V DC. The Class 0 set is rated for 1,500V DC, so that range fits inside it. Check the real system voltage first, before you use the set.

Q: Is custom sizing or branding available?

A: Yes. You can pick the glove length, the rubber type, and the packaging. Send your requirements to bettybing@ppemax.com and you will get the details.

Contact Us

For orders, samples, or technical questions about our Class 0 Insulating Gloves Set, email us at bettybing@ppemax.com. We'll respond with the information you need.