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Barrier Cream

Air21

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 3, 2013
Messages
372
I work in a machine shop and I've been doing some fiberglass work on weekends. I want to try a barrier cream but I don't know anyone with first hand experience using them... So to my greasy, oily, gritty nailed compatriots in the Garage Journal Brain Trust,

Here are some examples:
ExtraSkin™
Ghost Glove
Gloves in a Bottle
Workman's Friend
pr88


What brands have you tried? How did they work? What do you use them with?
 
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Motown

Well-known member
Joined
May 11, 2011
Messages
1,689
Location
SE Michigan
A friend of mine that worked at a shop that painted alot of vettes gave me some good advise when working with fiberglass. Wash your self off with cold water. If you use warm water, it opens up your pores and the fiberglass gets deeper into your skin.
 

joetech

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 6, 2019
Messages
117
Location
Iowa
I'd give you a bottle of Ghost Glove if you were nearby.

The stuff is garbage.
 

rlitman

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 18, 2010
Messages
24,581
Location
Long Island
A friend of mine that worked at a shop that painted alot of vettes gave me some good advise when working with fiberglass. Wash your self off with cold water. If you use warm water, it opens up your pores and the fiberglass gets deeper into your skin.

This is VERY true.
 
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Millwrong

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 4, 2018
Messages
369
Location
Canada
I have an old can of Wurth Invisible Glove. While it does work, it certainly isn't like magic where all the crud just rinses off your hands. You still have to scrub, but it is much easier to clean your hands. I'm sure there's better products out there by now.
 

scooby074

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 26, 2008
Messages
5,231
Location
Nova Scotia
Ive worked with some nasty, sticky chemicals. We were supplied PR88 and Travibon from Stoko. The PR88 is better.

I second the advise to wash up in cold water. Also works for Onions and Garlic so you dont stink.
 

nichocha33

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 31, 2010
Messages
180
I cannot speak about to the barrier creams as I have never used them, but I used to do industrial water filtration and we changed large fiberglass filters. Whatever gets through your shirt, barrier cream gloves etc. can be removed with cold water and running ***** hose across your skin. The ***** hose easily nab the jagged fiberglass. Hope that helps some


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