Motorcycle Jackets
In 35-degree traffic, the right jacket keeps you cool and protected at the same time. Explore mesh, leather, and touring motorcycle jackets certified to EN 17092, with CE armour at the shoulders, elbows, and back.
The number one reason riders leave the jacket at home in Malaysia is heat. So that is where we start. Our mesh jackets are built around big ventilation panels that keep air moving even when you are sitting still in Petaling Jaya traffic. They still hold a real abrasion rating. Ventilation first, protection always.
Every jacket is rated to CE EN 17092, the European standard for motorcycle clothing. The class is simpler than it looks. It tells you how much abrasion protection you are getting. AAA is the most, then AA and A for road and city riding, with B and C covering lighter and specialist garments. After that, look at the armour. We recommend CE Level 1 or Level 2 protectors at the shoulders and elbows to EN 1621-1, plus a back protector to EN 1621-2. We list the class and the armour level on every product page, so comparing two jackets takes seconds.
The rest comes down to how you ride and where. Mesh and textile suit the daily commute and hot-weather touring. Leather still leads for abrasion resistance and sport riding. Waterproof and laminated jackets earn their place the first afternoon the monsoon rolls in. Whatever you land on, a good jacket is worth every ringgit. It is the layer between you and the road for years.
Have a look through the range below, or read our guide to choosing a jacket for Malaysian conditions.
Won't a motorcycle jacket be too hot for Malaysian riding?
A mesh jacket built around big ventilation panels keeps air moving even when you're sitting still in PJ traffic, and with a CE rating it will still protect your skin in a slide.
What does CE EN 17092 mean?
It's the European standard for motorcycle jackets. The class tells you the level of abrasion protection. AAA is the highest, then AA and A, suitable for lower speed road and city riding.
Which one, mesh, leather, or waterproof?
Mesh and textile for the daily commute and hot-weather touring, leather for abrasion resistance and sport riding, waterproof if you’re doing longer rides and expecting to be caught in the afternoon monsoon rains.