#10 Black Rubber Glove (Extra Large) 12pairs/pk

Item Code: U05-XXX-BLACKEXTRALARGE

CA$32.82

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Description

Reusable rubber gloves provide a waterproof barrier against hot water, household chemicals, and abrasive surfaces for janitorial, kitchen, and industrial cleaning tasks.

Key Features

Durable Natural Rubber Latex: Provides high elasticity, puncture resistance, and long-lasting durability for repeated daily use.
Flock-Lined Interior: Soft cotton lining absorbs sweat and moisture, making the gloves easy to put on and pull off while ensuring user comfort during extended wear.
Textured Non-Slip Palm: Embossed or fish-scale grip patterns allow for a secure hold on wet dishes, glassware, and slippery equipment.
Rolled/Beaded Cuff: Extended cuff length helps prevent water and chemical drips from running down the arms onto clothing or skin.

Ideal Applications

Dishwashing & Kitchen Sanitation: Handling hot soapy water, greasy pans, and sharp cutlery cleanly.
Janitorial & Housekeeping: Scrubbing bathrooms, floors, countertops, and chemical sanitizing.
Heavy-Duty & Outdoor Tasks: Car washing, gardening, pet care, and maintenance work.

Features

Q. When should a dish pit or cleaning crew stock Extra Large rubber gloves?

A. Stock Extra Large (#10) when any team member finds Large gloves cramped, especially on long dishwashing or scrubbing shifts. Gloves with enough room reduce hand fatigue and split less at the fingertips.

Q. Do XL rubber gloves reduce grip on wet dishes in a commercial dish pit?

A. Not if they fit the wearer's hand. If the fingertips extend well past the wearer's fingers, grip on wet plates and glassware suffers, and the Large #9 is a better fit.

Q. Do oversized rubber gloves wear out faster in a busy dish pit?

A. Yes, a glove that is too big tends to wear out sooner, because loose material folds and creases at the fingers and catches on edges. Excess fingertip length also rubs against scrub pads and sink bottoms.

Q. Can long-term care staff wear XL rubber gloves over disposable gloves?

A. Some care and housekeeping staff wear an XL rubber glove over a thin disposable glove for added hygiene when cleaning. Check that the combination still gives a secure grip, and follow your facility's infection control procedures.

Q. How can housekeeping teams prevent odour inside XL rubber gloves?

A. Assign each pair to one staff member and dry the inside fully after every shift by turning the cuffs down and hanging them. Washing and drying hands before gloving, or using thin cotton liners, also helps.

Q. How can staff put on and take off rubber gloves without tearing them?

A. Put gloves on with dry hands and pull from the cuff, not the fingertips. To remove, rinse the gloves first, then peel them off from the cuff instead of yanking the fingers.

Q. How should a commercial cleaning company dispose of worn rubber gloves?

A. Worn rubber gloves generally go in the garbage, since most recycling programs do not accept them. Rinse off chemical residue first, and check local rules for gloves contaminated with hazardous products.

Q. How many pairs of rubber gloves does a restaurant dish pit need?

A. Plan for at least one pair per dishwasher per shift, plus spares for pairs that tear or get wet inside. Tracking replacements over a month gives a reliable reorder quantity.

Q. What is the best way to issue rubber gloves to a large cleaning crew?

A. Issue gloves by size to named staff members and keep a small stock of each size on every site. Marking the cuff with initials prevents pairs from being shared or mixed up.

Q. Can dish pit staff use rubber gloves to handle food?

A. No, reusable rubber dish gloves are meant for cleaning, not food prep. For handling ready-to-eat food, staff should switch to disposable food service gloves and change them between tasks.