PIP Consumables Catalogue JULY 2024 ED1 DIGITAL V3 - Flipbook - Page 8
PROTECTIVE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS
CUT RISK
HAZARD MATRIX
Choosing the right hand protection
ADVANCED CUT RISK MANAGMENT
YOUR GUIDE
TO THE RIGHT CHOICE
THICKER, TOUGHER COATING
resists tears and protects against abrasion cuts
when rough edge contact is part of the task
MAXIMUM GRIP COATING
necessary to prevent slippage and any
chance of contact with sharp edges
Cut Risk
Hazard Matrix ™
10
HIGH
MODERATE
C
CUT
LEVEL
CUT AND ABRASION HAZARDS
A
ABR
SION
ION
ERAT
L AC
CON
FORCE EXPOSURE
LIGHT
CUT AND ABRASION HAZARDS
A
ABR
ABOUT PIP
INCI
F
The Cut Risk Hazard Matrix ™ is a unique
and logical method to guide users in
selecting a glove or sleeve with the right
cut resistant material and score. Once a
safety manager can identify where their
application fits on the Cut Risk Hazard
Matrix ™, they can more confidently
correlate the task to the glove or sleeve
best suited for their job.
SION
- Medium Gauge to New Ultra strength finer liners (this is the
additional benefit of X7 technologies) to absorb pressing edge and
allow yarn to roll
- Spun or high strength filament yarns
HIGH
CUT
LEVEL
CRH
D+E
MATRIX
ION
ERAT
L AC
INCI
SION
- Higher gauge liner means more yarns per inch
- Filament yarns preferred as sharp edge slides across smooth yarn
without catching to cut
LOW
0
0
©
WE DEEMED IT NECESSARY TO
DEVELOP A UNIQUE APPROACH
TO HELP DETERMINE THE RISK
AND POSSIBLE SEVERITY OF
AN INJURY.
CUT HAZARDS
SION
- Low to medium gauge, thicker liner means more fabric loft to
absorb and resist abrasion
- Spun yarns loftier to mitigate abrasion effects to skin
8
ION
A+B
CUT
LEVEL
CUT HAZARDS
TUS
- Low to medium gauge, thicker liner means more fabric loft to
absorb and resist abrasion
- Spun yarns loftier to mitigate abrasion effects to skin
CUT
LEVEL
EXTREME
EDGE SHARPNESS
ROUGH
10
RAZOR
Copyright © 2017. Protective Industrial Products, Inc. All rights reserved.
P I PA U
NS
Z.COM
CALCULATING THE CRH: FACTOR™
1. Assess the EDGE SHARPNESS with
“Rough” equating to the edge of a
brick and “Razor” to that of a
sharp knife.
2. FORCE is relative to the different
tasks being performed. Tasks such
as deboning large animals require
a high degree of force compared
to working with box cutters in a
repacking operation.
3. Mapping the two will place you
in one of the four quadrants of
RISK where you can determine
your CRH: Factor™ and proceed to
selecting the optimal coating for
maximum grip.