I do not understand what you mean. After you gassed up the car, did you return home? If you had been wearing gloves, would you have taken them off? (Okay, maybe if you get gas on them.) But after a little shopping, you wouldn't take them off. After using the banking machine, you wouldn't take them off. In fact, if I were you, I would put them on before leaving the apartment, and not take them off until I get back to the apartment and close the door. THEN take them off. When you take them off, they go inside-out and you do not touch the outside surface. So you drop them straight into the washing machine. And you immediately wash your hands.
The only problem with this method is that you might transfer viruses from the banking machine to the door of your apartment. That would not hurt you, because you are wearing gloves, but it might infect someone else. So I guess everyone should wear them.
I think you are right. My suggestions were for when you also want to limit transfer of virus from one location to another and if you want to keep your car a virus-free zone.
I like the hand-washing-with-gloves-on idea. It allows you some face touching moments (just after a wash).
Added thought: Having said all this ... I still don't understand what particular efficacy you think gloves have. If you intend to wear the same pair of gloves all day and then take them off once you enter your house, how does that differ from not wearing gloves all day and washing your hands when you enter your house?