With the popularity of extreme sports, the concept of motorcycle racing has taken on a new meaning. From road racing to grand prix, motocross, supercross and freestyle racing, one thing’s for sure: if you’re racing, you’re going to fall off your bike once or more.
That said, today’s motorcycle racing suit and apparel are designed with this in mind, and they compensate you with the best possible protection in the event of an injury. The rule is to wear clothes that cover the most vulnerable parts of the body and not to leave asphalt or dirt behind.
Racing jackets must come with some form of body armor, either built into the jacket or removable. The device comes in a variety of forms, from rigid foam, to plastic-coated composites, to hard, shock-resistant rubber.
When purchasing a work jacket and/or suit, make sure the equipment is CE approved.
Certificate Europe is a European certification standard that ranks reservations on three levels, with Level 1 being the most secure and Level 3 being the highest.
Of course, running jackets should protect shoulders and elbows, while pants should additionally protect knees and hips. In the case of a two-piece suit, the lower part is often attached to the jacket so the suit functions as one piece during the slide.
Back guards are not commonly found on running jackets, but may be on some jackets.
Most spinal injuries are caused by impact to the limbs rather than direct impact to the back, so back guards are more comfortable and often made of hard plastic to protect against flying areas.
Another important factor to consider when designing a jacket is the comfort factor.
Motorcycle jackets are usually made from a combination of materials, with leather as the base. Kevlar stitches can be used to provide seam strength, and Kevlar or other high-tensile synthetic materials are used in particularly vulnerable areas such as shoulders, elbows and knees. Stretch panels of various materials are often used in strategic locations such as under the arms and knees to facilitate movement in extreme conditions.
Black leather warm,
Racing jackets are more colorful than the typical black leather jacket, and use color combinations that partially reflect the sun’s heat to draw attention to a particular rider. Ray Some racing jackets use perforated leather to allow air to penetrate into the jacket, and air vents are often used to provide circulation.
As modern synthetics become popular, many runners choose these tough and durable materials over leather for their cooling, lightness and water resistance. It’s rare to find legitimate running gear that completely eliminates the use of leather.
Although today’s motorcycle racing apparel uses all the technical know-how to keep the rider safe and comfortable, racing jackets are also popular in the traditional cycling community. A little extra armor never hurts, and since most jackets use removable armor, you don’t need to be a robot at your local biker bar. And don’t stick to basic black, the colorful designs common in the racing jacket category add even more coolness to the biker’s choice!
Important instructions before driving
Once you’ve chosen your race and bike, you’re almost ready to hit the course. There are a few other things you should keep in mind.
Training:
Hundreds or thousands of hours are spent on the bike before serious racing takes place. The only way to get better is to keep at it.
Be aware of the dangers: Competitive mountain biking can be a dangerous sport. Always wear a helmet, but remember that this is a dangerous extreme sport.
Hydrate:
Always drink before the race and always have a bottle or water bottle with you. Dehydration can kill you in your tracks.
Pace yourself: If you’re on a long walk, don’t push yourself as hard as you would if you were running.
Know the Course: You should always take at least one test for a new course. Surprises can be scary.
Time to work!
Once you’ve completed all of the above steps, all that’s left to do is get out there and run! There are many races around the world, so check online or your local newspaper or cycling magazine and sign up today!
