Dielectric Glove Testing

Dielectric Glove Testing | OSHA 1910.137 & ASTM D120/F496 | Safety Services Inc.
Dielectric Glove Testing – OSHA 1910.137 & ASTM D120/F496 compliant

Dielectric Glove Testing

OSHA 1910.137 & ASTM D120/F496 compliant inspection and electrical proof testing for rubber insulating gloves—cleaning, air test, proof test, date stamp, and documentation.

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Why Dielectric Glove Testing Matters

Rubber insulating gloves are a worker’s last line of defense against electrical shock. Routine testing verifies integrity, protects your team, and keeps your program audit-ready.

Compliance: OSHA 1910.137; ASTM D120 & F496 for in-service care and testing.
Safety: Detects cuts, ozone/checking, swelling, embedded debris, or dielectric failure.
Documentation: Traceable labels, test dates, and certificates for each pair.

Our Testing Process

1) Clean & Prep

Wash, dry, and prep gloves; remove residues that could mask defects.

Hygienic

2) Visual & Air Test

Inflation and stretch check for cuts, pinholes, ozone checking, and damage.

Inspection

3) Electrical Proof Test

Proof test per class rating (00–4) using calibrated equipment and procedures.

Proof Test

4) Stamp & Certify

Date stamp/label, match to serial, issue certificate and digital records.

Audit-Ready

Service Details

Scope: Class 00–4 rubber insulating gloves; lengths/cuffs; leather protectors; bags.
Intervals: Typical in-service electrical retest ≤ 6 months (per ASTM F496 program guidance).
Records: Test labels/stamps, certificates, and digital archives available.

Who Benefits

Audience

  • Electric utilities & contractors
  • Facilities maintenance & MRO
  • Manufacturing & process industries
  • Renewables & EV infrastructure

Applications

  • Energized work and switching
  • Metering and troubleshooting
  • Substations & panels
  • Battery rooms & EV systems

Frequently Asked Questions

Which standards govern dielectric glove programs?

OSHA 1910.137 establishes employer duties; ASTM D120 defines glove requirements; ASTM F496 covers in-service care, inspection, and electrical testing.

How often should in-service gloves be tested?

Common practice is electrical retest at intervals not to exceed 6 months, and after any suspected damage or repair. Gloves in storage are re-tested prior to issue per program rules.

Do I need leather protectors?

Leather protectors are strongly recommended during use to protect rubber gloves from mechanical damage; they must be compatible with class/length clearances.

Can you help with shipping logistics?

Yes—ask about pickup options or prepaid shipping kits to streamline your cycle.

Do you label and provide certificates?

Yes—gloves are date stamped/labeled and accompanied by a test certificate for your records.

Request Dielectric Glove Testing

Fill out the form to schedule testing, arrange logistics, and receive a quote.

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Keep Your Electrical PPE Audit-Ready

Schedule dielectric glove testing to safeguard your crew and meet OSHA & ASTM requirements.

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