SIP Gloves
SIP gloves are built for the heat — made for welding, grinding and garage work where durability and dexterity matter. With reinforced palms and heat-resistant fabrics, they offer serious hand protection on-site or in the workshop.
Why SIP Gloves Are Job-Ready
Whether you’re laying welds, handling sheet metal or working close to heat, SIP safety gloves offer a balance of comfort and coverage:
- Heat-Resistant Fabric – Keeps your hands protected during welding, cutting or hot metal work.
- Reinforced Palms & Fingers – Provide better grip and durability where gloves wear most.
- Extended Cuffs – Shield wrists and lower arms from sparks and radiant heat.
- Comfort Fit – Lined interiors and flexible stitching support all-day use with less fatigue.
Ideal Uses For SIP Gloves:
- Arc, MIG and TIG welding tasks
- Cutting, grinding or metal handling in workshops
- Automotive and fabrication shop protection
- Maintenance or utility work involving heat or abrasive handling
Choosing the Right SIP Welding Gloves
SIP gloves are made for high-risk, high-heat jobs — here’s what to compare when selecting a pair:
1. Weld Type (TIG vs MIG)
TIG welding needs slim-fit gloves for precision. MIG and ARC welding require thicker, more insulated gloves with layered backs.
2. Cuff Length
Long cuffs help protect forearms from heat and sparks. Choose based on jobsite risk and sleeve coverage.
3. Lining & Flexibility
Lined gloves feel more comfortable for long sessions. Flexible stitching helps keep tools in grip without stiffness.
Useful Accessories to Pair With SIP Gloves
Stay protected and efficient with these glove-ready add-ons:
1. Welding Helmets
Combine hand protection with auto-darkening helmets for full front-line coverage.
2. Welding Aprons & Sleeves
Wear over clothes for full chest and arm shielding on long welding jobs.
3. Grinder Guards & Safety Shields
Protect from flying sparks and abrasive fragments during grinding or cutting.
SIP Gloves FAQs
Are SIP gloves heat resistant?
Yes — they’re designed for welding, grinding and handling hot materials. Check the max temperature rating per model.
Can I use these gloves for TIG welding?
Some SIP models are slim enough for TIG work. Others are more suited to MIG or stick welding with thicker insulation.
Do they offer cut resistance?
SIP welding gloves offer moderate abrasion resistance. For specific cut protection, look for gloves tested to EN388 standards.
Are these gloves lined for comfort?
Yes — most include soft internal linings to reduce hand fatigue and wick away moisture during long sessions.
Are SIP gloves suitable for garages?
Definitely — they're used widely in garages, workshops and by trade professionals needing strong, heat-capable hand protection.
