As minhas Dainese Street Biker Air são Level 2-2-1...
Ainda pesquisei mas não encontrei.Deixo no entanto quais os critérios:"There is a European standard available for motorcycle riders which should be applied to all footwear for this end use. This standard EN13634 (latest version to date is EN13634:2010) is titled "Protective footwear for motorcycle riders — Requirements and test methods" and is a European harmonized standard published throughout Europe and in the UK by BSI.The PPE directive (the law covering certification of Personal protective equipment) covers any device that is worn or held to protect the user. The Basic health and safety requirements of the directive include the risks or mechanical abrasions and impact and risk to the health and hygiene of the end user. It is clear therefore that motorcycle boots are PPE and should be CE marked and tested by a notified body laboratory. They are neither complex or simple design as defined in the directive and the harmonized standard EN13634 should be used to permit CE marking. The latest version of these standards has been written in such a manner as to apply to all motorcycle footwear (no longer just for professional use). It is therefore applicable by law, to all items of motorcycle footwear claiming or implying any form of protection to the user.The standard EN13634 covers several important safety parameters including:- The abrasion test, an impact abrasion and quite a harsh method of test.- Design requirements for no forward facing seams to prevent the boots opening up during a slide.- There are requirements for transverse rigidity to reduce the risk of crushing if the bike falls on the rider.- Impact energy protection in the ankle and shin- Impact cut risk- Slip resistance of the outer soles- Sole bond strength- Minimum upper heights (to ensure the boot protects over a minimum area of the foot and lower leg)- plus many materials tests and innocuousness tests to ensure a good wear life and basic levels of health and safety to the wearerThe results of some of the testing in the standard are recorded on the boot as levels which help the user determine a good boot for their risk. For example the requirements of a trials bike rider are quite different from those of a courier - impact protection vs abrasion.It is important to note that most of the motorcycle footwear on the market is non CE marked and will not meet these standards. This includes many products that look like they offer protection against impacts and abrasions for example, most of these are illegally making claims of safety. The standards are put in place for the buyer's safety and buyers should look for CE marked product claiming compliance with EN13634:2010 with motorcycle pictogram clearly marked on the products."Fonte: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorcycle_boot#CE_certification_of_Motorcycle_footwear
dfelix mostra lá foto dessa etiqueta a indicar os "levels"!
qualquer dia talvez adquira umas Alpinestars SMX para as voltas mais longas ;-)
Mas noticias?!
Já pensaram em aplicar um impermeabilizante (repelente) sobre o calçado?
Convém engraxares bem, uso pomada neutra, não só ajuda na impermeabilização como protege dos riscos do uso na mota.
Citação de: Moto2cool em Abril 20, 2018, 19:54:36, 19:54Convém engraxares bem, uso pomada neutra, não só ajuda na impermeabilização como protege dos riscos do uso na mota.Nomeadamente do uso do pedal das mudanças, certo?Muito útil! ;-) ;-)
Eu percebi mas o que quis dizer é que não é só na zona do pedal das mudanças que existem riscos