DEX FIT FN330 Nitrile Work Gloves, 3D Comfort Fit, Touchscreen Grip
AMAZON CUSTOMER RATING: 4.5/5 - WC Safety research note on the DEX FIT Material Handling Glove, a material handling glove. Rating shown is the Amazon customer rating at the time of writing, not our own score. Specif...
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Rating shown is the Amazon customer rating at the time of writing, not our own score. Specification-based assessment by Steven Eaton, WC Safety Editorial, from the published DEX FIT listing and ANSI/ISEA 105 hand-protection ratings. We have not hands-on or laboratory-tested this product.
The DEX FIT DEX FIT FN330 Nitrile Work Gloves, 3D Comfort Fit, Touchscreen Grip is hand protection listed on Amazon by DEX FIT. This page summarises the published specification and sets it against the ANSI/ISEA 105 rating system used across our hand protection range.
Key details from the DEX FIT listing
- DEX FIT FN330 Nitrile Work Gloves
- 3D Comfort Fit
- Touchscreen Grip
Where material handling gloves fit in your PPE program
Hand injuries are among the most common workplace injuries, and the right glove depends entirely on the hazard - cut, puncture, chemical, heat, vibration, or simple abrasion. A glove that is excellent for one is often wrong for another, so compare our latex gloves, vinyl gloves, and cut-resistant gloves against the task rather than buying one glove for everything.
What the standard requires
ANSI/ISEA 105 rates cut resistance A1 to A9, along with abrasion, puncture, and chemical-permeation performance. OSHA 1910.138 requires hand protection appropriate to the hazard rather than one specific rating, so the ANSI marks are how you document that the glove suits the job. See leather work gloves and chemical-resistant gloves for adjacent categories.
How to choose the right one
Identify the primary hazard, choose the rating that covers it, then size for dexterity. Thicker gloves protect more and feel less; coated palms add grip in wet or oily work. For chemicals, always check breakthrough time for the specific substance. Compare heat-resistant gloves, insulated electrical gloves, and material-handling gloves.
Care, inspection and replacement
Inspect for cuts, thin spots, swelling, or stiffening before each use, and replace once the shell is breached - a cut-resistant glove loses its rating the moment it is penetrated. Store cool, dry, and out of sunlight. See welding gloves and mechanics gloves for the rest of the kit.
Who this suits - and who should look elsewhere
This suits workers whose main hazard matches the glove's rating - abrasion and grip for general handling, a cut level for blades and glass, a polymer and breakthrough time for chemicals, or a temperature range for heat. It is the wrong choice if your real hazard is different in kind: vibration, electrical shock, or impact each need a purpose-built glove. Compare disposable gloves and winter work gloves when the task mixes hazards, and never substitute a general work glove for voltage-rated protection.
How we assess this product
WC Safety is an independent PPE review and research site. We do not sell, ship, or stock anything, and we have not physically tested this material handling glove. What we do is read the published DEX FIT specification against the governing standard, flag what the listing does and does not state, and place the product in context next to the alternatives we cover. Where a number matters for compliance - a rating, a class, a temperature, a voltage - we take it from the manufacturer listing and expect you to confirm it on the live listing before you buy. The star rating on this page belongs to Amazon customers, not to us. Read more across our anti-vibration gloves and workplace PPE coverage.
Related gear to compare
disposable gloves Β· winter work gloves Β· anti-vibration gloves Β· workplace PPE Β· safety glasses Β· safety footwear Β· hard hats Β· respiratory protection
As an Amazon Associate, WC Safety earns from qualifying purchases. We are an independent PPE review and research site - we do not sell or ship products.
What to check before you buy
- Cut level for the actual hazard
- ANSI/ISEA 105 cut levels run A1 to A9. Handling cardboard and pallets is a different problem from handling sheet metal or glass.
- Grip coating and conditions
- Coatings behave differently wet, oily and dry. A coating that grips dry cardboard can be useless on oily steel.
- Impact protection
- Back-of-hand impact protection is separately rated under ANSI/ISEA 138. It addresses crushing and pinch injuries that cut resistance does nothing for.
- Dexterity trade-off
- Higher cut levels usually mean thicker, stiffer gloves. A glove too clumsy for the task gets removed, which protects nobody.
How it compares to other material handling gloves we review
| Product | List price |
|---|---|
| DEX FIT FN330 Nitrile Work Gloves, 3D Comfort Fit, Touchscreen Grip (this page) | $44.59 |
| Wells Lamont Men's Latex Grip Work Gloves, 3-Pair Pack | $8.59 |
| MAGID Griffin Gear ANSI A4 Sandy Nitrile Coated Work Gloves | $48.43 |
| HANDLANDY MicroFoam Nitrile-Coated Safety Work Gloves, 6 Pairs | $16.80 |
| LOCCEF MicroFoam Nitrile-Coated Seamless Knit Work Gloves, 12 Pairs | $34.90 |
List prices recorded when this page was last updated; Amazon pricing moves frequently, so check the live listing. Browse the full material handling gloves range, or see all jobsite equipment.
Frequently asked questions
What do ANSI cut levels mean?
ANSI/ISEA 105 rates cut resistance from A1 to A9 based on the weight required to cut through the material over a set distance. Higher numbers mean more cut resistance.
What cut level do I need?
Match it to the hazard. General handling and packaging often sit in the A1 to A3 range; sheet metal, glass and blade work push toward A4 and above.
What is ANSI/ISEA 138?
The standard for back-of-hand impact protection, rated 1 to 3. It is separate from cut rating and addresses crush and pinch injuries.
Which coating should I choose?
Nitrile handles oils well, polyurethane gives fine dexterity for dry precision work, latex grips well in the wet. The condition of what you are handling decides it.
Do cut-resistant gloves stop punctures?
Not reliably. Cut and puncture are different failure modes and are rated separately - a high cut level says little about needle or spike resistance.
Where do the specifications on this page come from?
They are taken from the manufacturer's published listing. WC Safety does not laboratory-test products, and nothing is claimed here that the manufacturer does not state.
Does WC Safety sell this product?
No. WC Safety is an independent review site and an Amazon Associate. Purchases happen on Amazon, and we earn a commission on qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you.
How was the rating on this page determined?
The score shown is the live Amazon customer rating captured at the time of review. It reflects buyer feedback, not a WC Safety test result.
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