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GP Force V2 Leather Suit - 2 Piece -
GP Force V2 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
GP Force V2 Leather Suit - 2 Piece -
GP Force V2 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
GP Force V2 Leather Suit - 2 Piece -
GP Force V2 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
GP Force V2 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
GP Force V2 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
GP Tech V5 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Yamaha GP-R7 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
GP Tech V5 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
GP Tech V5 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Gp Plus V4 Sprint Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Gp Plus V4 Sprint Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
GP-R7 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
GP-R7 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
GP-R7 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Missile V2 Ward Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Missile V2 Ward Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Missile V2 Ward Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Gp Force Lurv Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Racing Absolute V2 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Racing Absolute V2 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Racing Absolute V2 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Missile V2 Leather Suit - 2 Piece -
Missile V2 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
GP Tech V4 Leather Suit -
GP Force Chaser Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Missile V3 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Missile V3 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Missile V3 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Missile V3 Leather Suit - 1 Piece -
Missile V3 Leather Suit - 2 Pieces -
Missile V3 Leather Suit - 2 Pieces
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Frequently asked questions Hide FAQs
What are men’s road racing suits designed for?
Men’s road racing suits are built for sport riding and track use, with a close performance fit, abrasion-resistant outer construction, and integrated protection zones designed to work in an aggressive riding position. Compared with general street gear, road racing suits prioritize mobility on the bike, aerodynamic stability, and impact management at higher riding speeds.
This collection can include different suit formats for different use cases. If you want the most track-focused setup, explore road one-piece suits. If you want race-inspired protection with more everyday flexibility, compare road two-piece suits.
How should a men’s road racing suit fit?
A road racing suit should fit close to the body without loose material at the arms, torso, or legs. The suit may feel tighter when standing upright because it is patterned for the riding position, with pre-curved sleeves and legs to reduce bunching and improve comfort on the motorcycle.
Use your chest, waist, hip, and height measurements against the size chart, and try to assess fit in a tucked riding posture rather than a casual standing stance. You should have firm contact at the shoulders, elbows, hips, and knees so the armor stays in place, while still allowing full control movement on the bike.
Are men’s road racing suits suitable for track days, and do they offer certified protection?
Yes. Road racing suits are intended for sport riding and track environments, where riders need high abrasion resistance, secure armor positioning, and a construction that supports movement at speed. In this category, riders typically look for leather chassis construction, integrated or removable protectors, external sliders, and reinforcement in key impact and slide zones.
Certification can vary across the range, so the exact CE marking, class, and protector level should always be confirmed on the individual product page. At collection level, the key point is that road racing suits are built around protective performance for fast road riding and closed-course use rather than casual commuting.
Are these road racing suits compatible with Tech-Air airbag systems?
Many modern road racing suits are designed to work with Tech-Air® airbag technology, but compatibility is not universal across every suit. Airbag-ready suits need the correct internal volume, panel design, and construction so the system can deploy correctly without restricting movement or protection coverage.
Before choosing a suit for airbag use, confirm the exact compatibility on the product page or through the Tech-Air® compatibility checker. If you are specifically shopping for electronic airbag integration, you can also review available options in Tech-Air® systems.
How do I care for and break in a leather road racing suit?
Leather racing suits usually need a short break-in period so the chassis, stretch panels, and armor zones can adapt to your riding posture. The best approach is gradual use over several rides rather than forcing the material with excessive heat, water, or oils, which can damage leather finishes, adhesives, and protective components.
For care, wipe the outer surface with a soft damp cloth after use, clean bugs and road residue promptly, and let the suit air dry away from direct heat or sunlight. Do not machine wash or tumble dry. If the suit has removable liners or armor components, follow the care label and remove those parts before cleaning whenever instructed.

































