There’s no avoiding the fact that technicians deal with grease and a variety of fluids on a regular basis. And, I don’t know about you, but the last thing I want to do after a long day at work is spent another half hour in the bathroom attempting to clean my hands. Of course, it doesn’t have to be spotless (they never are), but it should be clean enough for my wife to let me sit at the kitchen table. Fortunately, there is a simple way to accomplish this. Don’t worry, I’m not suggesting you get a manicure every now and then (not that there’s anything wrong with it), but there is an inexpensive method to keep your hands safe and look new after a long day at the shop: mechanic gloves.<\/p>\n
And while most people associate mechanics with a pair of black or blue nitrile gloves, every technician worth his salt knows that we also utilize other varieties. Indeed, you must have the appropriate set of mechanic gloves for each job, and our comprehensive guide will assist you in doing so. So you don’t get lost among the hundreds of cheap, low-quality rubbish being sold online, I pulled an all-nighter and compiled a list of seven of the best mechanic gloves on the market.<\/p>\n
Table of Contents<\/p>\n