The gender indicates who the airbag is designed for. This has a direct impact on the fit and cut of the model. In this way, the harness fits the body properly and the airbag can provide optimal protection in the event of an accident.

• Men: Designed for the male body shape, with broader shoulders and a straight cut, so the airbag stays properly in place during an impact.
• Women: Tailored to the female body shape, with a slimmer waist and more room at the chest and hips, so the airbag provides effective protection without feeling restrictive.
• Unisex: Universal fit suitable for both men and women, with a neutral cut that works well for most body shapes.

The type of airbag determines how you wear the system and which parts of your body are protected in case of a fall or accident.

• Vest: Sleeveless, protects the torso and back while providing maximum freedom of movement. Can be worn over or under your jacket.
• Jacket: With short sleeves, protects the torso, back, and shoulders – extra coverage without needing a full suit.
• Suit: One-piece, protects the torso, back, hips, and ribs for maximum safety.
• Backpack: Airbag in backpack form, protects the back and upper body – practical and safe for touring or city use.

Airbag systems have existed for a long time, and technology continues to advance. Today, some airbag systems allow the software to be adjusted, enabling a single system to be used for multiple purposes.

• Street: Algorithms tailored for daily rides and commuting. The airbag detects typical fall patterns at low and medium speeds, providing reliable protection without unnecessary activation.
• Track: Optimized for high speeds and sporty riding. Fast, precise sensors and algorithms ensure the airbag responds immediately to hard impacts or extreme lean angles.
• Off-road: Designed for enduro and off-road adventure. Activation uses robust, flexible algorithms that distinguish movements over rough terrain from real falls, so the airbag only deploys in actual risk situations.

The way an airbag is worn indicates how the system is positioned in relation to your clothing. This affects comfort, fit, and the effectiveness of the protection.

• Over: The airbag is worn over your motorcycle jacket or clothing. This makes it easy to put on and take off and is suitable for use with different outfits. The airbag stays securely in place and can be quickly activated. Jacket size does not need to be considered.
• Under: The airbag is worn under your motorcycle jacket or clothing. This provides a tighter fit and optimal contact with the body, making protection even more effective in the event of a fall. However, sufficient space must be allowed so the airbag can fully deploy. Stretch zones or extra space are often included in the design. Rule of thumb: about 4 cm of extra clearance around the chest, back, and shoulders ensures safe and correct operation.

The back protector indicates whether the airbag provides additional protection for the back. It can be integrated, optionally available, or not present at all.

• Yes: The airbag includes an integrated back protector for additional spinal protection, available in level 1 or level 2 depending on the level of protection.
• No: There is no back protector; the focus is entirely on the torso protection provided by the airbag.
• Optional: A back protector can be optionally added and provides additional protection in combination with the airbag.

The activation system determines how the airbag is triggered in the event of a fall. There are two main types, each with their own advantages.

• Electronic: The airbag is triggered by sensors and an algorithm that detects fall movements. This system reacts quickly and can distinguish between fall patterns, helping to prevent unnecessary activations as much as possible.
• Mechanical: The airbag is triggered via a cable or tether mechanism attached to the motorcycle. The system is reliable, easy to use, and operates independently of batteries or electronics.