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Inserção Para Proteção De Costas Nucleon Kr-Celli -
Inserção Para Protetor De Costas Integral Nucleon Flex Proi -
Protetor de Peito Nucleon Flex Pro Ci -
Protetores Nucleon KR Cell Cir -
Protetor De Costas Nucleon KR-1 Cell -
Knee Slider GP Plus -
Protetor De Costas Nucleon Kr-2 -
Protetor De Costas Nucleon Kr-3 -
Knee Slider GP Plus -
Knee Slider GP Plus -
Knee Slider GP Plus -
Protetores De Quadril Nucleon Racing Kr-Hr -
Protetor De Costas Nucleon Kr-2 -
Arnês De Peito Nucleon Kr-C -
Protetores De Ombros Nucleon Flex Plus -
Protetores De Ombros Nucleon Flex Pro -
Protetor De Peito Integral Nucleon Plasma Com Velcro -
Protetor Nucleon Kr Cell Ci S -
Knee Sliders GP Sport Evo -
Protetor De Costas Nucleon KR-1 Cell i -
Protetor De Peito Dividido Nucleon Plasma -
Protetor Nucleon Kr-Cell -
Protetor De Cóccix Nucleon Kr-Tb -
Sliders De Cotovelo -
Protetores De Quadril Bioflex -
Protetor De Costas Nucleon Kr-Y Jovem -
Knee Slider GP Plus -
Cotoveleiras Nucleon Flex Pro -
Inserção Para Protetor De Costas Nucleon Plasma -
Knee Sliders GP Pro -
Inserção Para Protetor De Peito Integral Nucleon Plasma -
Cinto Renal Touring -
Joelheiras Nucleon Flex Pro -
Protetor De Costas Nucleon Plasma -
Joelheiras Nucleon Flex Plus -
Knee Slider GP Tech
Perguntas frequentes Ocultar FAQ
What do CE Level 1 and Level 2 mean for motorcycle body protectors?
CE levels indicate how much impact force a protector allows to pass through under EN testing. Level 2 permits less transmitted force than Level 1, offering a higher impact‑attenuation threshold when correctly fitted.
| Standard | Area | Level 1 (max avg force) | Level 2 (max avg force) |
|---|---|---|---|
| EN 1621‑1 | Shoulder, elbow, hip, knee (limbs) | ≤ 35 kN | ≤ 20 kN |
| EN 1621‑2 | Back | ≤ 18 kN | ≤ 9 kN |
| EN 1621‑3 | Chest | ≤ 18 kN | ≤ 9 kN |
Choose the level that matches your riding and comfort needs. Higher levels can be thicker or firmer; ensure proper fit so protection stays correctly positioned on the bike.
How do I choose the right size and fit for a back or chest protector?
Use your height and torso/chest measurements and refer to the size guidance on each product page. A back protector should cover from the upper spine between the shoulder blades toward the tailbone without interfering with seat contact; a chest protector should center over the sternum and rib cage without gaps.
Try protectors in a riding stance with the layers you plan to wear. Adjust straps so the protector is secure but not restrictive, and ensure it stays in place when you reach for the controls or look over your shoulder.
Can I wear a body protector under my jacket or with a Tech‑Air airbag system?
Most road protectors are designed to be worn under a riding jacket or suit. If your outerwear has removable armor pockets, you can use standalone protectors underneath, ensuring there is enough room for correct placement and mobility.
For airbag use, wear only garments and layers that are clearly marked as “Tech‑Air Compatible/Ready,” and follow system instructions. Avoid adding rigid shells over an airbag unless the specific system allows it. For more details, see Tech‑Air systems and the Tech‑Air compatibility checker.
What’s the difference between soft armor, hard‑shell armor, and roost deflectors?
Soft, viscoelastic armor molds to the body and stiffens momentarily on impact to absorb energy; it’s low‑profile for road and urban use. Hard‑shell armor combines rigid plates with energy‑absorbing foam for added puncture and slide resistance, commonly used in off‑road and high‑debris environments.
Roost deflectors (often tested to EN 14021) are primarily stone/roost shields for motocross and may not provide CE‑certified impact attenuation for the chest or back. For impact protection, look for EN 1621‑3 (chest) and EN 1621‑2 (back). Explore category options in motorcycle chest protection and MX protection.
How should I clean and care for motorcycle body protectors?
Remove protectors from garments before washing outerwear. Wipe protectors with a damp cloth and mild soap; do not use solvents, bleach, or high heat. Air dry away from direct sunlight or heaters and avoid prolonged compression that can deform pads.
Inspect protectors regularly and after any crash. Replace units that are cracked, permanently deformed, or no longer seat correctly in your gear.













