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Innovation
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Customization
Our team of experts provides tailored services to address specific challenges, ensuring each solution is unique and perfectly suited to the client's requirements.
Quality Assurance
We adhere to stringent quality control processes to deliver reliable and high-performance products that exceed industry standards.
Experienced Team
Our staff comprises seasoned professionals with extensive experience in technology development, offering deep expertise in a wide array of tech domains.
What is Cleanroom Glove?
Cleanroom gloves are specialized gloves designed to be worn in controlled environments, such as cleanrooms, laboratories, and manufacturing facilities where precision and contamination control are critical. These gloves are made from materials that meet stringent requirements for particulate and chemical resistance to prevent contamination of sensitive products or processes. Common materials used for cleanroom gloves include natural rubber latex, nitrile, neoprene, and polymers like TPE (Thermoplastic Elastomer).
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Palm Fit GlovesPalm Fit Gloves are seamless knitted nylon gloves with urethane resin coating on the palm side, it use to cleanroom environments.read more
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ESD Gloves For ElectronicsESD Gloves for Electronics is manufactured from 100% polyester with conductive carbon fiber every 10mm.Can be used in an EPAread more
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ESD Dotted GlovesESD Dotted Gloves with non-slip properties, good elasticity and good ventilation, great for use in microelectronics, assembly and packing.read more
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Coated Knit GlovesCoated Knit Gloves of top fit are knitted with 100% pure polyester yarns and finger tips coating polyurethane.suitable to cleanroom and electrostatic sensitive environments.read more
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Nylon Coated GlovesNylon Coated Gloves of top fit are manufacture from 100% pure nylon yarns with polyurethane coat finger tips,applications to electronic and computer assembly,quality control,inspection,generalread more
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PU Coated Nylon GlovesPU Coated Nylon Gloves of top fit is manufactured from pure nylon yarns with PU coat for finger tips.it is suitable apply to cleanroom and electrostatic sensitive area.read more
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Nylon PU Coated GlovesNylon PU Coated Gloves of top fit are made from nylon yarns and polyurethane coated fingertips,it can use to cleanroom and esd environmentread more
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PU Palm GlovesPU Palm Gloves is made from pure polyester yarns and palm coating polyurethane ,apply to cleanroom or ESD environment.read more
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PU Palm Dip GlovesPU Palm Dip Gloves are construction form Seamless white polyester knit liner with white polyurethane coating,suitable to cleanroom or anti-static products production line.read more
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Polyurethane Coated Work GlovesPolyurethane Coated Work Gloves of ESD contains a carbon filament and has a Polyurethane (PU) coating on the finger tip sections,apply to Electronics assembly,Inspecting static sensitiveread more
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Polyurethane Palm Coated GlovesPolyurethane Palm Coated Gloves are 100% pure polyester yarn,the palm of coating of polyurethance.use to cleanroom environment and static environment.read more
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PU Palm Coated GlovesPU Palm Coated Gloves are manufactured from 100% pure polyester and palm of coated polyurethane, it suitable use to cleanroom or static environments.read more
Cleanroom gloves are designed to protect either products from contamination or the wearer from exposure to chemicals. Once the main reason for wearing the gloves is established, there are many other glove characteristics to be considered – the required tactility, dexterity, antistatic materials etc. In addition, glove length is a factor that is becoming increasingly important.
The popularity of longer length cleanroom gloves is a result of increased awareness and need for extra personal or product protection, along with a drive to cut costs and reduce environmental impact.
The traditional length of a glove used in a cleanroom is 300mm/12 inches (12”). However, when handling hazardous chemicals, such as chemotherapy drugs, the wearer should have the increased protection and reassurance from a glove that is 400mm/16” in length, ensuring the entire forearm up to the elbow is covered and protected from the risk of exposure to harmful chemicals.
Product protection is also of the utmost importance; coverage up to the elbow, with a beaded cuff for a more secure fit on the arm, means 400mm/16” gloves eliminate the risk of contamination from exposed skin between the gloves and the cleanroom garment. Using cleanroom gloves that are 33% longer than the industry standard removes the need for additional protective items such as sleeve-covers or the use of cuff tape, thereby saving costs and reducing waste, resulting in a positive impact on the environment.
Cleanroom Glove Cleanliness And Standards
To help with glove selection, glove manufacturers specify the cleanliness class for which the glove is suitable (as defined in EN ISO 14644-11) e.g. ISO Class 4, 5 or 6. Additionally, they use the protective glove standards EN 4202 to define dimensions, EN 3743,4,5 the number of pinholes allowable and the medical glove standard EN 4556 to define the glove strength as a basis for quality assurance and quality control in their factories.
Gloves chosen to protect the wearer from harmful chemicals are classed as Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and are regulated under the European PPE Directive7 and its associated standards8. The harmonised standards covering gloves used for chemical protection are EN 420 and EN 374. Obviously such gloves must at the same time comply with cleanroom requirements.
Protective gloves (PPE) form a physical barrier between the wearer and the chemicals that they are handling and will remain effective until the barrier is broken. The barrier can be breached via one of two mechanisms; permeation or penetration.
Permeation is the process by which a chemical moves through a protective glove material on a molecular level, whereas penetration is the movement of a chemical and/or micro-organism through porous materials, seams, pinholes or other imperfections in a protective glove material on a non-molecular level. BioClean 400mm/16” gloves have been tested under EN 374-3 to assess how effective they are against specified chemicals. To be compliant in offering chemical protection, the glove under test must be graded as offering Level 2 protection or higher against at least three chemicals. The performance levels are defined by the time taken for the test chemical to permeate the test sample.
The BioClean range of 400mm/16” cleanroom gloves all meet the required protection Level 2 and are suitable for use within the pharmaceutical, life sciences and microelectronics industries, complying with the requirements of the glove standard EN 420, EN 374-1, 2 & 3:2003 and medical glove standard EN 455.
The Importance Of The Cleanroom Glove Manufacturing Process
Glove Former Preparation
BioClean glove formers are meticulously prepared, going through numerous acid, water and alkaline washes, as well as heavy brushing to ensure they are particle free. The formers are then dipped into coagulant which is made up of calcium nitrate and a powder-free chemical (which will aid the glove being stripped off the former). The coagulant aids the pick-up of the raw material at the next stage.
Glove Dipping Process
This stage is the process of ‘dipping’ the formers into the raw material (latex, nitrile or polychloroprene) to make the final BioClean gloves. The raw material is kept at a low temperature in state-of-the-art dipping tanks to stop the raw material becoming destabilized. Once the formers have been dipped they pass through the gelling oven to partially solidify the raw material onto the formers. They then go through extensive leaching in hot water tanks in order to remove the water-soluble processing chemicals. The gloves are then beaded before entering the vulcanization oven. After the gloves are fully vulcanized they then proceed to the next stage.
On-line Chlorination & Stripping
The gloves are cooled, after the high temperatures of vulcanized drying oven, by going through three cooling tanks, and then passing through on-line chlorination (water containing chlorine). The chlorine reacts with the surface of the glove and changes the molecular structure, turning it from extremely tacky to silky smooth, this enables quick and easy donning (as this will be the inside of the glove)! The gloves are then semi-automatically stripped from the formers. When the gloves are completely stripped from the former they will be the correct way round. After stripping, BioClean gloves undergoes extensive testing and further off-line chlorination.
Glove Testing
BioClean cleanroom gloves go through watertight testing where they are filled with a litre of water and left for a couple of minutes. The operator then squeezes the gloves to ensure there are no holes (a hole can be so small that the amount of water escaping is almost undetectable unless the filled glove is squeezed). The gloves strength is then tested on a tensile testing machine to establish the force at break and elongation. Although powder-free, the outside surface of the glove (which was the inside when on the former) still needs to be chlorinated which is achieved by off-line chlorination. The gloves are put into a chlorinator, with water containing chlorine, to chlorinate the outside surface. The chlorine reacts with the surface of the gloves and changes the molecular structure, turning them from extremely tacky to smooth - the higher the concentration of the chlorine the smoother the glove becomes. The gloves are then thoroughly rinsed before going to the cleanroom for final processing.
Cleanroom Processing
After chlorination, the gloves are put into a double sided 100kg stainless steel washing machine, from outside the cleanroom. After a minimum of 3 washes in di-ionized, UV treated water, filtered to 0.2 micron, the gloves are removed from the washing machine on the cleanroom side, put into a dryer and dried using very high quality HEPA filtered air. Meanwhile, the EasyTear PE glove pouches are printed with lot number, expiry date and size using IPA resistant ink. After drying the gloves are then taken into our own ISO Class 4 or 5 cleanroom for packing.
Cleanroom Packing
Following the dipping, drying, chlorination, testing and processing, the end of the gloves journey is near! The final stage is packing which takes place within our ISO Class 4 or 5 cleanrooms where the air is filtered through ultra-low particulate (ULPA) air filters in the ceiling with 550 air changes an hour; that’s a change of air every six seconds! The air flows through holes in the floor then up between the wall panels and back through the ULPA filters. Before being pair-packed, the gloves will have a final inspection over a lightbox before they are packed into an PE inner wallet marked with L & R (hand specific gloves only) for easy recognition when donning. The inner wallet is then put into a PE EasyTear pouch which is vacuum sealed. Ten pouches (of sterile gloves) are packed into an EasyTear outer bag, the packer ID is put on the outer bag for easy traceability and an irradiation dot will be placed on the outside of the outer bag, the outer bag is then impulse sealed. The outer bags are then packed into a carton liner, the full carton liner is then placed in the pass box of the cleanroom and the hatch closed before they are collected from the other side. The full carton liner is then put into a carton which is taped on all edges to ensure it is sealed completely ready for sterilization and shipping to our customers… this completes the end of the BioClean glove journey.
The Benefits Of Longer Cleanroom Gloves
There are several benefits to using longer cleanroom gloves. These benefits include:
Extended protection
Long-length gloves provide more coverage for the arms, which can help to prevent contamination and exposure to harmful chemicals.
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Reduced risk of contamination
Long-length gloves create a more substantial physical barrier between the wearer's skin and the controlled environment. This can help to reduce the risk of particulate contamination.
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Elimination of additional protective items
Long-length gloves can eliminate the need for extra protective gear like sleeve covers or cuff tape.
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Environmental benefits
Long-length gloves can help to reduce environmental impact by eliminating the need for additional protective gear and reduce packaging waste.
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Tips For Selecting The Right Cleanroom Gloves
Many people stuck in selecting and qualifying new product to be used in the cleanroom. To make the purchasing goes well, production managers, engineers, cleanroom materials specialists, and purchasing should all involve. Make sure the gloves does not violate any health regulations and fulfill international standard. Users will then provide feedback on comfort and dexterity issues after using the glove.
AEach cleanroom in every industry has different requirement. When choosing gloves, look for the label on the gloves to match your cleanroom classification you operate. A normal process of producing cleanroom gloves should go through compounding special formulation, dipping, glove curing, stripping, surface treatment, laundry and drying, and packaging. If you operate in a sterile environment, it can completely removes or destroy viable organisms. They are packaged in cleanroom before sending for sterilization.
Some cleanroom environment like electronics, semiconductor, and nanotechnology are sensitive to static. To evaluate the glove's performance, the manufacturer should go through several tests such as electrostatic discharge test, powder residue test, tensile strength analysis, and water leak test. Durability and tensile strength are two important features to consider when choosing cleanroom gloves.
The comfort of glove is also part of consideration. A comfort glove is soft and stretchy when wearing it. Some people prefer wearing a comfort glove while some works go well with ambidextrous gloves. To make sure you can hold the items easily without slipping, the tacking level is also very important. There are designs with texture on fingertips or adding slick grip on it.
The comfort and strength can be influence by the glove's material too. Latex gloves are more comfortable while nitrile gloves have more strength and avoid problems of latex allergies. Some manufacturers use nitrile based technology to combine the comfort of latex and strength of nitrile for gloves. To make sure the users have the best experience with the gloves produced, most of the suppliers provide a range of glove size with different length.
Also, the certification of glove examination is something we should not neglect. Make sure the supplier provide certificates of each product, such as particle counts, extractable counts, trend data, specification sheets, and irradiation certificates. Riverstone are certified with ISO9001:2008, ISO 14001:2004 and ISO 13485:2003. You can also access our FDA and Canadian General Standard Bureau (CGSB) certification 24/7 on our website.
When mentioned about cleanroom, the design, operator procedures, correct cleaning and sanitization are critical. All the items should be controlled, cleaned, and monitored to avoid contamination happened. Cleanroom gloves should be packaged in cleamroom with plastic bag, pr additional with coated paper in the individual pair packages.
Processing Flow Of Cleanroom Gloves
Glove Forming Preparation
Hand molds are sequentially soaked in acid, water, alkali solution, and scrubbed with 16 sets of nylon brushes to thoroughly clean any impurities remaining on the molds.
Immersion Forming and Vulcanization
The surface of the hand molds is evenly immersed in a mixture of coagulant, followed by two immersions in the prepared latex, forming a film. Afterward, the gloves are subjected to high-temperature vulcanization, with excess soluble harmful substances and particles removed through hot drainage.
Chlorination
After high-temperature vulcanization in a drying oven, the gloves are cooled through four cooling tanks. They are then treated with chlorine water at a concentration of 300-600 ppm online to ensure comfortable wearability. After five online treatments, the gloves are drained to ensure a clean surface.
Secondary Chlorination
After demolding, the gloves are inverted from the inside out, and the external surface needs a second offline chlorination to ensure smoothness and cleanliness.
Glove Testing
Various tests are conducted, including pinhole, appearance, mechanical performance, and monitoring of each tank condition. If the results are below the AQL value, production is immediately stopped. Tests include water leak resistance (ASTM D5151), physical performance (ASTM D412), and powder residue (ASTM D6124).
Cleanroom Processing
After chlorination, the gloves are transferred from the cleanroom to a stainless steel washer. They are washed multiple times in filtered double deionized water down to 0.2 micrometers using ultraviolet treatment. The gloves are then removed from the washer on the cleanroom side and placed in a dryer, where they are dried with high-quality HEPA-filtered air. Once dry, the gloves are taken into our own ISO 4 or 5 cleanroom for packaging.
Cleanroom Glove Substrates
Latex is the most commonly used material for gloves because it is durable, comfortable, and allows for excellent dexterity. Made from organic tree saps, it protects well against ketones, different types of alcohol, and acids. Some people are allergic to the proteins in latex and must use an alternative glove material.
Nitrile is the allergen-free alternative to natural latex and offers protection from more substances as well. These gloves can reduce fatigue because of a snugger fit than latex. They are resistant to punctures, scrapes, and cuts, and are anti-static.
This inexpensive material is naturally low in particulates and works well in dry controlled environments. These gloves don’t have the tight fit of late or nitrile gloves, so they offer less dexterity than the others.
Ideal for individuals with sensitivities to latex and nitrile, neoprene gloves provide enhanced protection against a variety of chemicals. They have better puncture resistance than latex.
Certifications

Manufacture and export of sterile cleanroom wipes,pre-saturate cleanroom wipes,cleanroom wipes,anti-static cleanroom wipes,cleanroom swabs, cleanroom paper, sticky mat, sticky roller, cleanroom notebooks, anti-static cleanroom garments, antistatic packaging bags, pharmaceutical sterilized consumable and many more. These products are widely applied in the biologics, pharmaceutical, microelectronics,semiconductor,precision optics,precise instruments, aerospace, automobile, electronic, photovoltaic and other related industries.

FAQ
Q: What is Cleanroom Glove?
Q: How long do cleanroom gloves last?
Q: Do cleanroom gloves protect against chemicals?
Q: How do I properly dispose of used cleanroom gloves?
Q: Can cleanroom gloves be autoclaved?
Q: Are there any special considerations for glove usage in a cleanroom?
Q: How do I know if cleanroom gloves meet industry standards?
Q: What is the difference between cleanroom gloves and regular exam gloves?
Q: Why are gloves required in a clean room?
Q: When should sterile gloves be worn?
Q: How long do sterile gloves stay sterile?
Q: What are the principles of gloving?
Q: Do you need to wash your hands before putting on sterile gloves?
Q: What are cleanroom gloves made of?
Q: Why are cleanroom gloves important?
Q: What are the different levels of cleanroom gloves?
Q: Are all cleanroom gloves powder-free?
Q: How do I choose the right size of cleanroom gloves?
Q: Can cleanroom gloves be reused?
Q: How should cleanroom gloves be stored?
Smartet Technology Development Co., Ltd. is known as one of the most professional cleanroom glove manufacturers and suppliers in China. Feel free to wholesale quality cleanroom glove in stock here from our factory. We also support customized service, welcome to check quotation with us.

