Note: Per ESD Handbook TR20.20 paragraph 5.3.2.4.3 Test Procedure, "If the [wrist strap test] resistance is still too high, dry skin might be the problem. Dry skin conditions can be resolved by applying moisturizing lotion on the wrist and repeating the resistance test again. The moisturizing lotion should be one that is compatible with process requirements." *Per ESD Handbook TR20.20 section 5.3.3.5 Common Testing Problems "Occasionally, footwear may indicate a high resistance. Outside of the shoe material itself being a contributor to high resistance, the wearer's skin (if dry), heavy or insulative socks, or the absence of a sweat layer due to differences in temperature between the inner surfaces of the shoes and the wearer's feet."

• Silicone-free - Non-contaminating; free of chemicals that may adversely affect solderability or cause corrosion of electronic components
  Reduces contamination that can cause solderability problems
• Dissipative ESD formulation for the electronic manufacturing environment; will not insulate skin like regular lotions
  Helps lower skin electrical resistance and provides a reliable path-to-ground when using wrist straps, ESD gloves or ESD footwear*
• Non-acidic
  Prevents corrosion of electronic components
• Absorbs quickly – Not Tacky or Greasy
  Thick body does not interfere with grip or dexterity
• Contains Vitamins A, D, E and Aloe Vera
  Restores moisture and relief to dry hands that may be caused by continued use of nitrile or latex gloves and frequent washing
• Mild peach scent
  Pleasant for users
• Made in the United States of America
  This item is made and stocked in Canton, MA.

Note: Per ESD Handbook TR20.20 paragraph 5.3.2.4.3 Test Procedure, "If the [wrist strap test] resistance is still too high, dry skin might be the problem. Dry skin conditions can be resolved by applying moisturizing lotion on the wrist and repeating the resistance test again. The moisturizing lotion should be one that is compatible with process requirements."

*Per ESD Handbook TR20.20 section 5.3.3.5 Common Testing Problems "Occasionally, footwear may indicate a high resistance. Outside of the shoe material itself being a contributor to high resistance, the wearer's skin (if dry), heavy or insulative socks, or the absence of a sweat layer due to differences in temperature between the inner surfaces of the shoes and the wearer's feet."