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As above.They aren’t water proof!!!!I find the screwfix orange gloves much better as don’t let water through.I got the sky tech ones from you lot recommending them on the other thread. Only to find they allow water in!Rubbish!!!!!The only other option is mine are poorly made. But considering they’re advertised as water proof, they haven’t lived up to the claim.
More likely sweaty hands
Quote from: Smudger on January 17, 2024, 04:38:46 pmMore likely sweaty handsNo it’s water leaking in. When doing very high buildings and the water runs down the pole, it’s soaking through the gloves. You get a cold wet soggy glove. Never happens with the screwfix ones.
Showa 460 gloves are the best I have ever used.Keep hands warm down to minus 20 Degrees ,easy to take on and off , fur lined and hardwearing . Colour is bright orange so you won’t loose them .
Quote from: zesty on January 17, 2024, 07:10:48 pmQuote from: Smudger on January 17, 2024, 04:38:46 pmMore likely sweaty handsNo it’s water leaking in. When doing very high buildings and the water runs down the pole, it’s soaking through the gloves. You get a cold wet soggy glove. Never happens with the screwfix ones.Why do you have water running down the pole ? Usually only happens when doing lower stuff with the pole at acute angles
Quote from: Splash & dash on January 17, 2024, 08:04:27 pmQuote from: zesty on January 17, 2024, 07:10:48 pmQuote from: Smudger on January 17, 2024, 04:38:46 pmMore likely sweaty handsNo it’s water leaking in. When doing very high buildings and the water runs down the pole, it’s soaking through the gloves. You get a cold wet soggy glove. Never happens with the screwfix ones.Why do you have water running down the pole ? Usually only happens when doing lower stuff with the pole at acute anglesLower windows? Never.It’s when you’re doing 40 foot plus, often the water will drip down the pole as the angle with the carbon goosneck at that height causes water to trickle off the brush and down the pole.
Quote from: advanced on January 17, 2024, 08:57:57 pmShowa 460 gloves are the best I have ever used.Keep hands warm down to minus 20 Degrees ,easy to take on and off , fur lined and hardwearing . Colour is bright orange so you won’t loose them .They’re the ones I’ve been using for years. I tried the Sky techs out of interest due to recommendations on the other thread.
Quote from: zesty on January 17, 2024, 09:00:58 pmQuote from: Splash & dash on January 17, 2024, 08:04:27 pmQuote from: zesty on January 17, 2024, 07:10:48 pmQuote from: Smudger on January 17, 2024, 04:38:46 pmMore likely sweaty handsNo it’s water leaking in. When doing very high buildings and the water runs down the pole, it’s soaking through the gloves. You get a cold wet soggy glove. Never happens with the screwfix ones.Why do you have water running down the pole ? Usually only happens when doing lower stuff with the pole at acute anglesLower windows? Never.It’s when you’re doing 40 foot plus, often the water will drip down the pole as the angle with the carbon goosneck at that height causes water to trickle off the brush and down the pole.Ok not had that happen might get the odd drip but nothing to worry about getting wet hands like that, on our longer poles we use the 45 degrees fixed carbon gooseneck s
Quote from: Splash & dash on January 17, 2024, 09:19:19 pmQuote from: zesty on January 17, 2024, 09:00:58 pmQuote from: Splash & dash on January 17, 2024, 08:04:27 pmQuote from: zesty on January 17, 2024, 07:10:48 pmQuote from: Smudger on January 17, 2024, 04:38:46 pmMore likely sweaty handsNo it’s water leaking in. When doing very high buildings and the water runs down the pole, it’s soaking through the gloves. You get a cold wet soggy glove. Never happens with the screwfix ones.Why do you have water running down the pole ? Usually only happens when doing lower stuff with the pole at acute anglesLower windows? Never.It’s when you’re doing 40 foot plus, often the water will drip down the pole as the angle with the carbon goosneck at that height causes water to trickle off the brush and down the pole.Ok not had that happen might get the odd drip but nothing to worry about getting wet hands like that, on our longer poles we use the 45 degrees fixed carbon gooseneck sI use the same gooseneck. Often the water drips down the pole when working at big heights. Just how it is.Orange screwfix gloves keep you dry 👍🏼