Product Details
The Dainese Lumbar Belt Low is a semi-rigid motorcycle kidney belt designed to support the lumbar area and improve comfort in the saddle, particularly on longer journeys. This Black version is Dainese item 201876228001004.
Low is the shortest version in Dainese's lumbar-belt range. Its reduced vertical profile suits riders who prefer a less bulky support belt, while lightweight, breathable construction helps maintain comfort when riding and moving.
Key features
- Semi-rigid motorcycle belt for lumbar support
- Shortest Dainese lumbar-belt profile
- Lightweight and breathable construction
- Adjustable lumbar strip with Velcro fastening
- Designed for comfort during everyday riding and longer journeys
- Black colourway
Low or High?
Choose the Lumbar Belt Low if you prefer Dainese's shorter, lower-profile lumbar belt. The separate Lumbar Belt High is the tallest version and offers a taller support profile. Dainese publishes the same total-length size guide for both models.
Dainese Lumbar Belt size guide
The figures below are Dainese's published total belt lengths, not body-waist measurements. The Velcro fastening provides adjustment within each size.
| Size | Total length |
|---|---|
| S | 918 mm (±10 mm) |
| M | 1000 mm (±10 mm) |
| L | 1170 mm (±10 mm) |
| XL | 1270 mm (±10 mm) |
| XXL | 1375 mm (±10 mm) |
How to measure
Dainese defines the waist measurement as the circumference taken horizontally around the waist, just above the highest point of the iliac crest bones. Measure while standing, breathing normally and keeping the abdomen relaxed.
Protection note
This product is described by Dainese as a lumbar-support belt. Dainese does not publish a CE impact-protection level for it, so it should not be confused with a certified motorcycle back protector.
Questions and answers
Is the fit adjustable?
Yes. The Velcro fastening allows the lumbar strip to be adjusted for a secure, comfortable fit.
Is Low a different length range from High?
No. Dainese publishes the same S to XXL total-length chart for both versions. Low and High refer to their shorter and taller vertical profiles.
