Diamond Grip Gloves Tool Review -EricTheCarGuy
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- A box of 100 is $12.71 on J&B Tool Sales website.
Here's a link to get a box of your own: www.jbtoolsales...
I've been using these gloves for years. I'm not saying they're perfect, but they've served me quite well. These are latex gloves so if you have an allergy to latex these are not the gloves for you. Also know that they come in different sizes ranging from small to extra large. I think I have an average size hand and I use the large.
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Stay Dirty
ETCG
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We used these when I worked for the local Toyota dealer. Later when I worked for a small independent shop we used Eppco's, I found them a little thicker than the Microflex. But I like them both equally. I did find that all of the nitrale gloves, except the Microflex Midknights suck especially in cold weather. They tear very easily when working on cars. However I didn't get a chance to try the hospital grade Kimberly Clark's.
I've started using gloves as well and one thing I notice is that it's awesome when you're done and don't have to run around with oil stained fingers for a week. No matter how much you scrub with orange pumice hand cleaner, it'll still be there. Specially under the nails (even trimmed nails). Tossing them is a lot easier. Plus a lot of the chemicals don't absorb into your hand. I love it. Kind of a cheap skate though and try to make a pair last a lot longer than they should.
As a full time tech i've found that sticking to on type of gloves was not really the best solution For rough jobs I use medical examination gloves they're nitrile and less prone to tearing due also offer more resistance against pin pricks that can disintegrate standard nitrile gloves
For interior work i use thin latex gloves mostly to make sure i'm not marking the customers car in anyway.
Anyone doing auto mechanics full time should be doing all they can to protect there skin.
I use Diamond Grip Gloves on almost every job. The towing company I work for buys them in bulk. It's great to have protection from the battery acid and solvents that we use to clean batteries.
You're such a tease, Eric. Showing off that sweet ride in the background and making us wait until the calendar year changes.
Guilty.
Love these gloves! I worked with food during the day and at a garage in the evenings. Tool man got me turned on to the Diamond Grips so I wouldn't trash my "food hands". Now I always wear some form of glove any time I turn a wrench !
i am going to use these gloves because YOU DO. You are another of my unsung heroes. You are the best. Thank you for all you do.
I recently changed out a set of rotors. Used some gloves like this while packing the bearings, and will use them from now on. Watching your videos gave me the idea! One of your best tips yet.
Used these for years and loved them.
As a panel beater, it sucks wearing gloves, for the solid reason that is that when doing repairs, you need to feel the panel as much as possible, and with gloves on, you can't. But for everything else, they are great!
also know a trick you can do with a thin latex glove, if you have to deal with allen head bolts in difficult locations, you can use allen keys with a ball end to get them out, but sticking them back in is more difficult. You can get a piece of latex from a glove, pull it over the ball end of the key, press the bolt on there and then it just sits there in whatever orientation you put it, can hold it upside down etc. Saved me a lot of time and irritations that one ;)
I'm glad to hear that the gloves are just for keeping your hands clean. I don't mind the dirt and chemicals, so it's a relief to know that I'm not missing something when I don't wear gloves.
Rob Mckennie if you value your health then use it.
Slava, Yes, if you would like to eat soup with a spoon when you retire wear the gloves. Especially around gasoline and solvents. Methyl benzene is bad stuff.
I'm a huge fan of wearing gloves myself, so I love that this guy knows SO MUCH about latex rubber gloves! 😎 What a fantastic video! Very well made! 😊 "Don't forget to play with your tools!" What a great philosophy to live by! (especially when gloved) 😁
When I worked for a parts store, we sold those. I hate wearing gloves, but I use those for gripping oil filters rather than a filter wrench (when possible)
I never really liked gloves until a couple years ago. I found I lacked dexterity. Most my mechanical day to day fixings are on bicycles. Often 20x more greasy than any car! Once I got used to wearing gloves I realized the amount of chemicals and detergents I would normally have just absorbed into my skin. Plus having easy to clean hands at the end of the day is nice. I found I really like using the 8mil nitrile gloves from Grease Monkey. They have a longer cuff that helps keep wrists clean and helps keep crap from running down you arm into the glove. Tough as nails too. I've gone 2 full days on the same pair, I only threw them away because they stunk.
Gloves are great, I always wear 'em. Protects your hands from chemicals and carcinogens, makes it easier to wash your hands at the end of the day (or before lunch!), just an all-round good idea.
I personally use blue nitrile gloves, because while they don't flex as well as latex, they're more resistant to punctures and abrasions, and they resist a lot more chemicals. Latex will disintegrate if you get gasoline or a number of cleaners on it. Nitrile doesn't react with any of that stuff. Also, most latex gloves are powdered so they go on easier, but when that powder mixes with sweat it's nasty. Most nitrile gloves aren't powdered.
It is a touch more expensive, but I'll go through 2 or 3 sets of gloves in a day of hard automotive labor with the nitriles, whereas one day I clocked 12 sets of latex gloves in 10 hours.
When I was in training we were told to use barrier cream to protect us from chemicals.
same, but everyone on my course didnt use it because of the way it squirted out the bottle and the smell of it. haha gloves are better anyway
I myself have purchased different gloves, latex, nitrile blue, nitrile black, whatever.
Nitrile are more resistent, but I always end up with my latex ones, even though they "get hurt" a lot faster.
By the way, I LOVED THIS VIDEO, that's the Eric I've come to like, nice and true and genuine and sincere to the bone :-)
Sincerely your friend
Live long and prosper (and stay dirty!)
10nico
Same here, I seem to get what ever the store has on hand. I always carry some in the car so in case I have a issue or I am helping someone who has a issue I can work without the fear of greasing up my hands so if I have to get into their ride I don't dirty it up. Oh and track dirt into the home...I have been yelled at more then once doing that.
I use the same gloves but only when i need to deal with chemicals like oil change. I got a huge cut on my finger when I service an engine. A bolt was very seized on the block so I hit my ratchet bar. The bolt suddenly broke, and my hand hit the edge of exhaust manifold. It was very deep cut and bled a lot. i was about to faint. Since then I use a thick synthetic fiber gloves. They are reusable and breathable.
Anyways, this glove is good product. always thanks for your great videos : )
I've used Diamond Grip gloves for several years - love them.
I'm a fan of Leppco Grease Bully black Nitrile gloves, that I get from Griots Garage. Good stuff.
I like the nitrile (blue) gloves. They are resistance to oil and gas and car wax. The latex gets soft with car wax. They do suck in the summer. Your sweat accumulates inside, as you mentioned.
That Fairmont teasing in the back... Balderdash on waiting on the calender year. I always wondered why the guy telling me to stay dirty always wore gloves. Now I know.
The quality can vary depending where you buy gloves, with that said, cheap gloves are no bargain.Eric is right about the different chemicals resistance factors. I deal with biocide in my fuel and other toxins that can absorb in your skin. Latex are better suited for sodium hydroxide and paint chemicals. I have even used kitchen gloves to wash parts LOL. I like powder free nitrile gloves (Med-Express) from a biodiesel supply.
company i worked at years ago (clean room stuff) had cotton + some elastic stuff gloves without fingertips to wear under the latex gloves. That really kept the sweat / blister issues down nicely. No idea what make those were, but a solution is out there for those with sweaty hands.
My favorite gloves are "Black Lightning". Thin to still feel what your working on but still pretty tough.
Instead of using gloves, I just use Fast Orange hand cleaner. I found that when I needed to work on something that required a sense of touch, I just used my bare hands. Maybe when working with chemicals, yes, but many other times, no.
But as far as the facts, wow, I didn't know about the nurse back in the 1800's...
I personally use nitrile gloves when I work on my stuff, I like the feel better and they seem stronger.
Personally, I like those Atlas black fabric gloves coated with grey nitrile for carpentry, painting, occasional auto mechanics, etc. Makes sense why Eric would prefer disposable gloves for pro auto mechanics though, since you constantly get lots of oily junk on them.
Also guys, it's obviously not just about staying cleaner. It adds a layer of protection from getting annoying cuts, and it helps with grip.
Love that you have your stealth 'stang in the background!
As a general service technician, gloves are important. I love those diamond grips, veery durable!
The 9mm harbor freight gloves are great, i get plenty of uses out of one pair (DIYER)
Those are very thick! Most of us just want decent lasting type of plastic gloves
I never used gloves untill a dealer I worked at started provided them. Now I wont work on anything without them.
I use the TopGrip Heavy Duty nitrile gloves. About $9 a box if you buy them by the case.
I use the latex gloves from harbor freight. I like them and they are cheap enough to double them up when needed.
I have used DERMA GRIP gloves I live in europe and I have buy them in apothecary similar gloves like these
Do not go to Advance Auto, NAPA, Autozone, etc. for these gloves! I love them and they work great but my first buying experience I picked up a box of 100 of these Diamond Grip Gloves and paid $21! They are $10 and change from Amazon with standard shipping and even cheaper if you buy in bulk!
+Kyle Andrews autozone is expensive for anything besides auto parts
I use black nitrile industrial strength latex-free gloves. Rarely do they rip and run about $12/box. It's been years since I had to use Goop to cleanup.
We used to use the Diamond Grips in EMS- they're pretty much the go-to brand on the market, if you're doing latex. That said, the GloveWorks HD Industrial is pretty close to the Diamond Grips, but they're a little cheaper. (12.71 is now really cheap for these- we're going on $30.00 a box on Amazon these days.)
I love the Microflex Midknight ones that are black. Nitrile. My hands do get stupid sweaty in them as well. The only thing that sucks is they are almost $20 a box at advanced auto. I use them at the dealership I work at.
I love my black lightning gloves, I use them for car work and for detailing.
Good gloves I bought mine from autozone believe they are like 15.99 where I live . Tried others but these seen to hold up a but longer
I prefer the blue nitrile gloves, although I might give these Diamond Grip gloves a try because the one complaint I have about the blue nitrile gloves is that the tools (especially smooth metal tools like combination wrenches) tend to slip with the nitrile gloves. But I need a glove that will work for mechanical stuff and for computer stuff (don't want to get fingerprints on iPad glass when you're replacing the broken glass on someone's iPad, and latex leaves little "smears" whereas the nitrile gloves don't.)
Try the blue safety grips too. Those things are damn near indestructible. I've gotten two full days out of them before. No good in hot weather though!!!
Ahh and the Fairmont in the background! :) Love the old fords!
I get theses gloves from harbor freight on sale with there one track club there around 6 dollars well worth it
They grip well with light oil contamination im my opinion the diamond grip pro or whatever these gloves lil brother are cool too
We have these exact gloves at work and it does take some getting used to. But I started having an allergy to something about a year and a half ago. If my hands got any kinds of chemical on them, they would start bubbling up like an overcooked sausage, within a day. I've been battling it for a while now. it comes and goes and I still don't know what causes it.
Eric, you new car is growing on me. I cant wait to see videos of Her! I wish you all the best in getting sponsorship or donations. I was just thinking it might be a idea to have donators signatures on the underside of the hood?
Latex allergies can develop over time like any other. The more you are exposed to something the more likely you are to develop antibodies (an allergy) to it. Latex is notorious for this. In health care you will almost never find latex used. Typically nitrile or vinyl gloves are used to protect the patient and caregiver. Some gloves have corn starch inside them ( powdered) that can help with sweating. Latex is present in lots of other items as well. Bandages and some adhesives can have latex.
Bottom line anything can cause an allergic reaction at any time. Your immune system just has to decide this thing is bad and go on the attack.
I prefer the vinyl gloves(non latex) Took the I-Car haz-mat class and learned that you should use gloves a majority of the time at work for Your protection
I like the black Raven nitrile gloves. Strong and chemical resistant.
@EricTheCarGuy Dude your totally awesome I've watched a lot of your videos and learned a lot form all the information you post for your viewers. From what kinda a gloves one would simply buy to how to improve your vehicles performance. I simply wanna let you know you do a fantastic job for doing what you do, and keep up the good work and as long as you'll stay Dirty so would We...Thanks a lot Eric👍👍👍
Raven black nitrile best on market wont rip from normal usage
love the fairmont stealthing in the back ground
Thumbs up on the history! Alot of people don't include stuff like that.
On warm summer days try to put some talc in powder inside the gloves, it helps a lot with the perspiration. ;)
I've been using latex gloves for years and automotive grease,oil etc. stopped drying out my skin too. What happened to the hair man?
I tried latex gloves but they ripped so fast I had to keep changing them. I use Mechanix Fast Fits now as long as I'm not working with liquids. Also have the Original Mechanix and I've found them to be too thick and inflexible for working with small objects.
A must for differential and trans fluids
I noticed at the shop where I used to work the instrument fitters are wearing gloves, not only for cleanliness but also to safeguard against carcinogenic properties in metals and other materials they come in contact with.
When I'm in greasy or oily operations, I wear vinyl gloves but generally I wear leather gloves when doing anything else.
I like wearing the latex/nitrile gloves but I find that sometimes I nick a hole in the glove and some engine oil/dirt gets in without me realising. As Eric says, wearing latex gloves your hands get sweaty meaning any oil tends to get a lot deeper in to your skin! :( - Do you guys have Swarfega over there? It's really efficient at getting the oil out of your skin.
Eric great video . I have used Diamond grip for a while now. I have tried many others and i don't get the same feel or strength in the rubber like i do with the diamond grips. The pool of sweat i can relate to. Even after 30 mins my hands prune up sometimes. i don't always wear gloves But when i do i wear diamond grip
As a tech your hands ARE your most valuable tool.
I use the lighting gloves there strong and never rip them. you can take a pair and pull them and it takes a lot to rip them.
I generally use gloves but occasionally (and especially in the summertime), I'll use Invisible Glove - it's a liquid that you just spread over your hands. Once they dry, go to work. Once you're done, just wash up and everything washes right off.
The hf ones are good too. Use the coupon on those suckers.
i was looking at a buy/sell local website and they sell gloves for mechanics I think the name is Mechanix, they cost quite expensive
harbor freight gloves are great too, very thick and take a lot to rip, and there like 8 bucks.
+slammedlyfe only the black ones (9mm) didnt rip on me, the blue ones id have to change pairs constantly through out my repair.
+Ricky Iglesias Oh yeah forgot to mention that. Yeah definitely go with the thickest ones they have.
The black 9mm HF gloves are $12.99 for a 50 pack. I just checked a store today.
harbor freight sells these type of gloves in various thickness
what mil are these gloves? I use 9-mil right now and I'd like to try something else.
The thing about gloves, is the sweat, AND the fact that oil and things seem to leech right through if you touch anything for very long.
And, as soon as you're doing anything serious with greasy stuff, that you WANT to keep off your hands, you get some little tears, and suddenly you have a glove full of grease or oil.
I was thinking these would be diamond-impregnated gloves for grip. That would have been way cooler than just a textured grip. I would probably have tried out those, if they existed.
I have nitrite gloves, but I've never had an issue with chems leeching in. Everything from caulk and expanding foam, to brake parts cleaner and gasoline stay on the outside of them. And these are the cheap ones from Harbor Freight.
It would be awesome if someone found a way to make these things more tear resistant.
Nice gloves man! I always use old leather gloves when I need any...
Smashing, so no silly questions about gloves now.
Marigold gloves are handy, but the wife will kidnap you to do the washing up :-))
You're like my dad: when I was a kid, whenever I went to the doctor or dentist, he just *had* to blow up a rubber glove....
Thanks for the video, Dr. Eric
White latex gloves are the best! :)
i like these videos because my name is eric too! (not to mention that theyre really good)
EricTheCarGuy I know you're bound to get this comment at some point so I'm just gonna go ahead and say it... "Don't forget to play with your tools" - That's what she said!
i use rubber gloves too because all that oil and grease get underneath your finger nails
harbor freight has Excellent gloves 9 bucks, strong thick , long collars and have grip finger tips !!!
9 mil Nitrile Gloves from HF are what I use now.... I used to burn through 3-4 pairs of the blue 5mil gloves.
Extra layer of skin, no or less dirty hands, got me googling for these gloves back here in The Netherlands. Thanks Eric! Stay dirty...eehhh except for your hands. :-)
I didn't use them because they were always tearing, and I couldn't pick up wrenches as easily...but my girlfriend refuses to touch me if my hands have black grease underneath them.
I have these... good to know good minds think alike.
Hi, Eric
I have bought nitrile gloves on autozone, its quality is too poor.
What is your experience with these kinds of gloves and Hot parts? Do they bond to your skin if you burn yourself? I like some hand lotion then gloves because I seem to tear through the gloves too much and the lotion makes cleanup Much easier. Thanks for the video!
Why don't u have lifts in your shop
harbor frieght blue 5 mill gloves.. only 6 bucks and they resist everything
what is that car in the background? sick yellow
Fairmont all peeking at us in the background. lol
Dollar more on amazon but free shipping for those of you who have prime!
Watching this in 2020 - feel the need to comment that it’s hard to get nitrile gloves because of COVID
product of Malaysia? anything wrong with that? just curious
We all steal some when we go to the doctor dont lie
Gobiee Haha
how much are you being paid to promote this brand of gloves?
are these reusable like other latex products? Just wash out and apply a water based lubricate for next use and your good to go?
Reading this on Google+ and not seeing the video drums up other connotations lol
I reuse all my latex products.
gloves are a must when working on cars, as you said, once you start using them you will never let them go. The "stay dirty" slogan wont apply here! ha cheers