Equipamento de Motocross MX27

The MX27 Collection covers the core categories of motocross gear built for off-road riding, including jerseys, pants, gloves, boots, helmets, goggles, body protection, and selected accessories. Depending on the release, the range may include options for training, practice, and race-day use across adult and youth sizing.

If you want to browse by category, see MX jerseys, MX pants, MX boots, MX helmets, and MX protection.

Yes. A seasonal MX collection typically includes different performance tiers, from durable, straightforward gear for newer riders and regular practice sessions to lighter, more technical race-focused equipment for advanced riders.

Choose based on your riding intensity, protection requirements, and preferred fit. Riders new to motocross should prioritize correct fit in helmets, boots, and protection first, while more experienced riders often focus on weight reduction, ventilation, and mobility.

MX jerseys should have a slightly loose athletic fit that allows full upper-body movement and enough room for a chest protector or protection jacket when needed. They should not feel restrictive across the shoulders or elbows, but they also should not be so loose that excess fabric flaps or catches while riding.

MX pants should feel secure at the waist and seat, with enough articulation through the knees and hips for the riding position. If you use knee braces or guards, make sure the lower leg and knee area have enough space for the protection system and for the pant to sit cleanly inside your boots.

Certification depends on the product category. For motocross helmets, look for DOT and/or ECE 22.06 certification where applicable to your market. For boots, look for CE certification to EN 13634. For body protection, relevant CE standards can include EN 1621-1 for limb protectors, EN 1621-2 for back protectors, and EN 1621-3 for chest protectors.

Not every item in an MX collection carries the same type of certification. Jerseys and pants are primarily designed around mobility, ventilation, durability, and compatibility with protective equipment, so always check the individual product page and labeling for the exact standard.

Always start with the care label and product manual where applicable. As general guidance, jerseys and pants can usually be washed in cold water on a gentle cycle with mild detergent. Turn garments inside out, close hook-and-loop fasteners, and avoid bleach and fabric softeners to help preserve stretch fabrics, prints, and technical finishes.

Air-dry gear away from direct heat rather than tumble drying. Boots, helmets, goggles, and protective equipment should be cleaned separately using the product-specific instructions, and any removable inserts or protectors should be taken out before washing when the design allows it.