Ejendals Tegera 299 Hi-Vis Thermal Gloves
Working outdoors during winter means low-light and temperatures that can cause numbness and sensation-loss in your hands and fingers. Ejendals Tegera 299 Hi-Vis Thermal Gloves prevent this with a tonne of thermal, cold-resistant features, including a 3M Thinsulate lining, water-permeability resistance and padding that prevents the transfer of contact cold onto your hands.
What's Included?
Sizing Information for Ejendals Tegera 299 Thermal Gloves
Ejendals Tegera 299 Insulated Work Gloves are available in four different sizes. To find the right one for you, simply measure the circumference of your hand and the length of your palm as shown below.
Once you have these measurements, please consult the sizing chart below to find the right size for your hands.
| Size | Palm Circumference | Hand Length |
| Size 7 | 178mm | 171mm |
| Size 8 | 203mm | 182mm |
| Size 9 | 229mm | 192mm |
| Size 10 | 254mm | 204mm |
Who Can Use Ejendals Tegera Thinsulate Work Gloves?
A fleece lining goes a long way to prevent sensation loss and grip instability. Thanks to this, Ejendals Tegera 299 Winter Gloves are the perfect glove for a whole host of outdoor applications, including:
- Agricultural Work
- Brick Handling
- Building and Construction
- Cargo Handling
- Cold Storage
- Farming
- Forestry
- Freezer Work
- Maintenance
- Motorway and Roadside Work
- Offshore
- Shipping
- Utilities
- Wood Industry
How Do Tegera 299 Hi-Vis Thermal Winter Gloves Protect My Hands?
On top of their primary cold-resistance, Tegera 299 Thinsulate Winter Gloves do a whole lot more than just keep your hands warm. See below for a list of hazards they protect against:
- Dirt
- Contact Cold
- Water
- Visibility
- Grease
- Finger Numbness
- Bumps
- Dark
- Convective Cold
- Oil
- Cold-induced Sensation Loss
- Scuffs
- Scratches
Safety Standards and Protection Ratings
EN 511: Cold Resistance
EN 511 is the European regulation governing cold-resistant garments and gloves. This regulation uses a number of intricate and complex tests to assess the contact cold, convective cold and water permeability of a fabric. Please view the table below to see how these gloves performed:
| Standard | Resistance Rating |
| Convective Cold Resistance | Level 2 |
| Contact Cold Resistance | Level 3 |
| Water Permeability | Level 1 |
EN 388: Mechanical Resistance
EN 388 is a European regulation governing the sale of gloves used for safety and protection. It determines the gloves' performance when used for protection against mechanical machinery by measuring the fabric's abrasion, cut, tear and puncture resistance.
| Standard | Resistance Rating |
| Abrasion Resistance | Level 2 |
| Cut Resistance | Level 1 |
| Tear Resistance | Level 2 |
| Puncture Resistance | Level 2 |
| ISO Cut Resistance | N/A |
Key Features and Benefits
- Thinsulate fleece lining maximises heat-retention in cold conditions
- Hi-vis colour and decals prevent workplace accidents in dark and dimly-lit conditions
- Effortlessly prevents sensation loss and numbness in the finger
- Some of the best convective and contact cold protection on the market
- Water-permeation resistance stops liquid entering your gloves
- One of our favourite gloves for working out in the elements
- Neoprene and polyester foundation is soft and flexible for enhanced grip strength
- Available in four different sizes
Why Bother With Thermal Gloves?
Thermal gloves are a vital if you're working outdoors during the winter. Cold, clammy and sore hands work at a fraction of the speed of warm, well-protected ones.
Make sure that whatever the weather and however cold it gets, you're prepared. Whether you're wearing them for months on end or you're buying to keep a pair in your tool-bag for when you do venture outdoors, Ejendals 299 Winter Gloves are a must have for when temperatures really plummet.
Industry Leading Thinsulate Lining
Thinsulate is a world-renowned lining material made by 3M for use in everything from jackets and coats to socks and safety gloves. Thinsulate is great because as well as being incredibly warm, it's also highly breathable, meaning you don't clam up and get that horrible damp feeling against your skin when you start to perspire.
Where Is Thinsulate Used?
Ejendals 299 Thermal Work Gloves use Thinsulate all over the glove, preventing heat-loss across the entire hand. This means no more sensation loss in the fingertips and no more grip issues because your palms have started to go numb.
Stay Safe and Seen
Whether you're working at great heights or you're regularly walking around busy sites in dimly lit conditions, it's vital your colleagues know where you are at all times. Wearing gloves that are bright and visible means there's less chance of serious accidents occurring in the dark.
Reinforced Fingertips
All about safety for yourself and others? The reinforced fingertips of the 299's provide an additional layer of thick material lining each of the five fingertips (and thumb!). This helps prevent those nasty stubbing incidents and goes a long way to reinforcing grip strength and stability for handling in warehouses, factories and shipyards.
Waterproof Backing
Cold weather handling gloves are nothing without waterproofing. Ejendals 299 Winter Work Gloves use a wind and waterproof membrane across the back of the glove to prevent moisture from seeping through the fabric.
They're also highly resistant to damp and liquid at the palm. This helps stabilise your grip and ensures that even slippery wet material aren't dropped at work.
Perfect Gloves for Cold Storage Work
Ejendals 299 Thermal Hi-Vis Gloves aren't just for work outside. Their incredible EN 511 thermal resistance ratings for contact and convective cold make them ideal for handling food, cargo and containers in freezer and cold storage environments.
What Are Tegera 299 Thermal Gloves Made From?
- Palm Material: Full-grain cowhide
- Lining Material: Thinsulate 150g
- Back Material: Neoprene and Polyester
Additional Documentation
