- Joined
- Apr 4, 2006
- Messages
- 4
I bought a W&S liner this winter and have to say I really like it. It has stretch panels that run down the sides and the sleeves to allow for a snug fit. This is really a nice feature as you want a liner to fit snugly without being restrictive.
Comes with a fleece lined heated collar. Zippered pockets in the sleeves and along the waist to store the cords when not in use. You can attach heated gloves and pants. The liner uses the same connectors as Gerbings so their gloves and pants will work with the W&S liner. As a matter of fact I use Gerbings gloves with the liner.
The liner is very light and provides minimal insulating value by itself. You could look at this as a + or - I guess. The good is it provides very little bulk when layering for those cold rides. It seems to put out enough heat that you won't need a lot of layers. I wear it with a long sleeve t-shirt underneath and a leather with its liner over the heated liner. This seemed to provide enough warmth into the low 30's at highway speeds. I haven't really used it below these temps. Keep in mind that I was riding a 1/4 fairing bike though.
Comes with a fleece lined heated collar. Zippered pockets in the sleeves and along the waist to store the cords when not in use. You can attach heated gloves and pants. The liner uses the same connectors as Gerbings so their gloves and pants will work with the W&S liner. As a matter of fact I use Gerbings gloves with the liner.
The liner is very light and provides minimal insulating value by itself. You could look at this as a + or - I guess. The good is it provides very little bulk when layering for those cold rides. It seems to put out enough heat that you won't need a lot of layers. I wear it with a long sleeve t-shirt underneath and a leather with its liner over the heated liner. This seemed to provide enough warmth into the low 30's at highway speeds. I haven't really used it below these temps. Keep in mind that I was riding a 1/4 fairing bike though.