Size Chart Guide
NOTE:
Our sizing charts and sizing information are provided by the manufacturers and in no way guarantees a perfect fit.
GLOVE SIZING INSTRUCTIONS
Using a cloth tape, measure the circumference of your palm.
JACKET / PANTS SIZING INSTRUCTIONS
Motorcycle apparel should have a close, snug fit, more snug then casual apparel. In order to do its job (protect you), a piece of motorcycle apparel must fit snug enough that its armor will stay in place.
Using a cloth tape
Chest width: Measure from under/top of one armpit, across chest to under/top of other armpit, then across back to first armpit
Waist: Measure at the hourglass of your torso, (circumference measured at your belly button)
Hips: pelvic bone to pelvic bone, the widest part of your hips below the waist
Inseam: from crotch to big ankle bone
Out seam: from waist to big ankle bone
HELMET SIZING INSTRUCTIONS
Using a cloth tape, measure the circumference of your head, about one to two inches above your eyebrows.
The helmet should fit snugly, so that it is stable when you shake your head side-to-side, front-to-back or up and down.
A full-face helmet should grip your cheeks and jaw as well as the top and sides of your head, it should fit snug, but not be uncomfortable.
A helmet that is too loose may come off in a crash, too tight will be uncomfortable.
Proper fit means that it is snug enough that your skin moves with the helmet when you try to move it around on your head.
Note:
Helmets fit differently between brands and models. The fact that you wear a Medium in one brand does not necessarily indicate that another brand's Medium will fit properly.
Helmet Size Guide Step by Step:
Never buy a used helmet or borrow someone else’s helmet.
Over time the protective foam in helmets will adjust to the contours of a user’s head.
A used or borrowed helmet may not offer as much protection as a new helmet.
Wearing the wrong size helmet can increase your risk of serious injury or death in an accident.
A helmet that is too large for your head may be dislodged or knocked off in an accident.
To select the right size helmet for your head, follow these instructions:
1. Measure your head. Wrap a tape measure around your head about one inch (2.5 cm) above your eyebrows.
2. Use the sizing chart to select the helmet size that corresponds most closely to your head measurement. If your head size falls between two helmet sizes, try on the larger helmet first and then the smaller size. Click here to see the sizing chart.
3. Try on the helmet by grasping both chin straps to pull the helmet completely onto your head, ensuring that the top of your head is in contact with the top of the helmet interior.
4. Check for a proper fit. To make sure your helmet is the right size, check that:The helmet inner lining fits snugly around your head.
The top pad presses firmly on your head.
The cheek pads contact your cheeks.
There is no space around your brow under the inner lining.
5. Test this by trying to insert your fingers. If the helmet does not fit snugly, try on a smaller size.
6. Check your field of vision when trying on a helmet. Some helmets may obstruct or block your vision when looking left, right, up, or down.
Always make sure you can see well enough to safely operate your motorcycle.
Test the helmet fit by placing your hands on each side of the helmet.
While holding your head as motionless as possible, try rotating your helmet from left to right then up and down.
If you can feel the helmet padding sliding on your head, it is too big, try a size smaller.
You should feel the helmet move the skin on your head and face as you try to move the helmet.
7. Fasten the retention system (chin strap) as tight as possible under your jaw without causing pain. There must be no slack in the strap, and the strap must be tight up against your jaw.
8. Test the retention system (chin strap)
Fasten the retention system (chin strap) as tight as possible under your jaw without causing pain. There must be no slack in the strap, and the strap must be snug up against your jaw. If the retention system is not tight, your helmet may become dislodged or knocked off in an accident.
Do not rely on the snap to secure the helmet. The snap is provided only to prevent the strap from flapping in the air. Fasten the retention system only in the following manner:
9. Put your hands on the back of the helmet and try to push the helmet off by rotating it forward.
10. Put your hands on the front of the helmet above your forehead (or on the chin guard) and try to push the helmet off by rotating backward. If helmet comes off, try another size or another model or brand.
Repeat steps 3 through 8 until you find a helmet that fits your head snugly and securely.
