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If your "riding season" knows no bounds, then winter motorcycle gloves are best suited for cold weather conditions. Most people do not realize that there is a whole sub-section of gloves listed here. The investment that leading brands have sunk into waterproofing, windproofing, temperature control, insulation, general mobility and exterior durability are hard to top. If you've ever experienced the unpleasantness of fingers gone numb mid-ride, then these cold weather and winter motorcycle gloves are going to heat up your riding experience.
There's always heated motorcycle gloves, which typically wires to an aftermarket heat controller that, in turn, is powered by the bike. If you need any assistance in choosing the best winter motorcycle glove for your type of riding, give us a call or send an emailand let TeamZilla help you out.
A good winter motorcycle glove needs to do three things: be warm, be waterproof, and still let you feel the controls. They achieve this with a thick layer of insulation, a waterproof and windproof membrane (like GORE-TEX), and a pre-curved shape that helps you grip the bars without the material bunching up.
Why are winter gloves so bulky
Winter gloves are bulky because of all the insulation packed inside. This "loft" is what traps your body heat to keep your fingers warm. It's a trade-off: you sacrifice some "feel" on the controls to gain warmth. That's why it's important to find a high-quality pair that's "pre-curved" to fit a riding grip, which reduces bulk in the palm.
Are heated motorcycle gloves better than insulated gloves?
For really cold weather (anything near or below freezing), heated motorcycle gloves are a game-changer. No amount of insulation can create heat, it can only trap it. Heated gloves actively add heat, keeping your fingers toasty. They're more expensive and require being plugged into your bike, but they are the ultimate solution for winter riding. Read more advice about heated motorcycle gear here.
How do I keep water from running down my sleeve into my glove?
To keep water out, you need to wear your gloves correctly with your jacket. If you have a "gauntlet" (long-cuff) glove, your jacket sleeve should go inside the glove, and you should cinch the gauntlet tight. If you have a short-cuff glove, your jacket sleeve must go over the glove and be cinched tight, creating a "shingle" effect so water runs off. Read our tips for winter riding here.
There's always heated motorcycle gloves, which typically wires to an aftermarket heat controller that, in turn, is powered by the bike. If you need any assistance in choosing the best winter motorcycle glove for your type of riding, give us a call or send an emailand let TeamZilla help you out.
Winter Motorcycle Gloves FAQ's
What makes a good winter motorcycle glove?A good winter motorcycle glove needs to do three things: be warm, be waterproof, and still let you feel the controls. They achieve this with a thick layer of insulation, a waterproof and windproof membrane (like GORE-TEX), and a pre-curved shape that helps you grip the bars without the material bunching up.
Why are winter gloves so bulky
Winter gloves are bulky because of all the insulation packed inside. This "loft" is what traps your body heat to keep your fingers warm. It's a trade-off: you sacrifice some "feel" on the controls to gain warmth. That's why it's important to find a high-quality pair that's "pre-curved" to fit a riding grip, which reduces bulk in the palm.
Are heated motorcycle gloves better than insulated gloves?
For really cold weather (anything near or below freezing), heated motorcycle gloves are a game-changer. No amount of insulation can create heat, it can only trap it. Heated gloves actively add heat, keeping your fingers toasty. They're more expensive and require being plugged into your bike, but they are the ultimate solution for winter riding. Read more advice about heated motorcycle gear here.
How do I keep water from running down my sleeve into my glove?
To keep water out, you need to wear your gloves correctly with your jacket. If you have a "gauntlet" (long-cuff) glove, your jacket sleeve should go inside the glove, and you should cinch the gauntlet tight. If you have a short-cuff glove, your jacket sleeve must go over the glove and be cinched tight, creating a "shingle" effect so water runs off. Read our tips for winter riding here.
