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Ansell ActivArmr 80-813 Cut and Flame Resistant Foam Coated Gloves

Ansell ActivArmr 80-813 Cut and Flame Resistant Foam Coated Gloves

$19.90 - $2,722.32
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SKU:
80-813
Availability:
7 - 10 Business Days
Shipping:
Calculated at Checkout
Quantity Option (Pair):
1 Pair
Quantity Option (Bag):
12 Pairs
Quantity Option (Case):
144 Pairs
Ansell ActivArmr® 80-813
Arc Flash + Cut Protective Glove (Foam Coated)
Medium Duty • Arc Category 2 (ATPV 9.4 cal/cm²)
ASTM F2675 arc rating CGSB 155.20 FR materials Kevlar® composite yarn Neoprene foam coating

ActivArmr® 80-813 is purpose-built for tasks where arc-flash / flash-flame exposure potential and sharp-edge handling can occur in the same job set. It combines flame-resistant materials with a documented arc rating, plus cut resistance for work around sharp components.

Common uses
  • Job tasks with arc-flash or flash-flame exposure potential
  • Electrical equipment operation and switching (per site NFPA 70E program)
  • Utilities, oil & gas, mining, machinery maintenance
  • Handling sharp metal or objects during maintenance
Quick specs
Arc rating: ATPV 9.4 cal/cm² (Category 2)
Coating: Neoprene foam (palm coated)
Liner: Fiberglass + modacrylic + DuPont™ Kevlar®
Gauge: 13
Color: Black
Sizes: 6–11
Packaging: 12 pairs/bag • 12 bags/carton
The Technical Vault ActivArmr® 80-813 — When electrical + mechanical hazards overlap

Some jobs create a combined risk profile: you may need to operate or service equipment under an electrical safety program while still handling sharp edges, fasteners, or metal housings. That overlap is why arc-rated gloves often need to be evaluated alongside cut resistance and grip—not in isolation.

Arc rating: what “ATPV” communicates

Arc ratings for hand protection are commonly determined using ASTM F2675. The ATPV value (cal/cm²) is used to communicate the protective level of the glove material system. Your site program should define when arc-rated hand protection is required and how it integrates with other PPE.

Why grip matters in electrical task work

Slips and dropped tools create secondary hazards. A stable coating can improve control in wet, oily, or dry handling and reduce “re-grip” behaviors that increase fatigue.

Selection discipline
  • Confirm arc rating requirements through your NFPA 70E / electrical safety program
  • Validate cut exposure frequency (sharp edges, burrs, metal housings) and required cut level
  • Standardize inspection/change-out rules (coating damage, liner wear, contamination from oils/soils)
SOS supports customers nationally and can help align arc-rated glove selection to your documentation and multi-site PPE program controls.