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Your cart is empty.HARDSHELL, GEAR DRIVEN VENTILATED IMPACT PROTECTORAll new for 2024 is the knee and shin guard Dual-Axis Pro, this is a step between the Dual Axis knee and shin guard and our Z-Frame knee brace.The Dual Axis Pro has gear driven movement and are anatomically correct which means they replicate the natural movement of the knee.Leatt engineered technology for the kneecap protection means this guard is CE tested and certified as impact protection, there is tough Hardshell exterior with soft internal padding that gives great comfort and rubberized patches on the inside offer improved bike grip whilst large ventilation ports will help keep you cool.This Hardshell Dual Axis Pro is a great addition to the knee protection line.Has a Leatt protection score of 25 out of 25, next step up in protection would be the Z-Frame knee brace.
jason sawka
Reviewed in Canada on February 27, 2025
Best knee pads I have ever bought for comfort.
wilson
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2024
I got these because they were somewhat vented and looked to have good protection. When I received them, I was adjusting the straps and then tested them by simply falling to my knees from standing in the house on carpet and the hinge system deformed to where the guards will not operate smoothly. I contacted LEATT for a replacement but don't recommend these with the soft plastic in the hinges easily deforming. Ended up buying the old school style Fox Titan knee guards for $30 just now. I will update this review and advise how the customer service experience is with Leatt.
Jason P Chancey
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2024
Purchased the knee guard in Dec 2023 and the first fall off the motorcyle and knee guard touched the ground the hinge system broke. Leatt was awesome and replaced the set and said it was a product defect. Customer service and communication from Leatt was A+!! Unfortunately same thing has happened to the 2nd set. Knee guard is not durable at all, plastic hinge breaks then comes apart and the broken plastic digs into the side of your knee. Buyer be warned!
Alfred J.
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2024
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The Madcyentist Family
Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2024
So I'm not a hard enduro racer, but I ride segments of hard enduro trail. I've been riding a while and wasn't sure about these at first as they changed how my legs and knees interacted with the bike. I tried the EVS 199 pads first, but they only come in two sizes and my leg size fits in between the two sizes. I also didn't like how far they protruded when my knee was bent.I rode with these on some really short sessions to get used to them. Their profile isn't too big. The rubber pad on the inside of the knee helps aid in gripping the bike, but it absolutely destroys the radiator shroud graphics. I decided to wear them under my pants. YOU MUST wear something over your knee to aviod skin contact or it will get uncomfortable. Pinching and or abrasion skin irritation.I wear a sleve style slip-on knee brace on my right knee, so I just put another one on my left knee to prevent skin contact with the knee cup. When I first wore them, I had an issue with my boot pushing them up, which caused them to misalign and I lost significant range of motion.I wore them this past weekend for a 4 hour session and had no issues gripping the bike or misalignment. By the end of the session I started to get gassed out and got sloppy. I put my handlebar into a tree at about 25mph mid-hill (Eastern woods single track). It deflected, but I lost throttle control and sent the bike up the hill without me. I'm not entirely sure what my left knee caught, but I suspect it was the peg. It blew my left pant leg out, but I walked away uninjured.I've actually had a peg go into that same knee with no pads and ended up with two layers of stitches. . . I've also had my shins raked by pegs, so appreciate the coverage these things provide.I'm pretty happy with these. I wish I could wear them directly against my skin. My current solution will probably be pretty hot and uncomfortable in the summer. When I wore them over my pants, I could feel sufficient airflow through them, but the rubber gripper on the inside of the knee was really hard on the graphics after just a short time. After a 1hr session it looked like a kid took a fist full of black abrasive crayon and scribbled it all over the radiator shrouds.I think these provide good protection and performance for the price point.
Anton
Reviewed in Germany on March 16, 2024
There are improvements compared to the previous version of leatt knee protectors:1) Common joint, gears. Extension and flexion occur imperceptibly.2) No fabric inside, now only foam material. I'm sure hygiene will be easier.3) More perforation. Not so hot.4) The space under the kneecap is narrower. But this is a controversial point. Perhaps in a side impact there will be no room to play plastic.However, I would take the old version, due to the disadvantages in comparison:1) The whole structure looks and actually is more flimsy.2) It will simply squeeze from the side without much resistance.3) When twisting in any direction, it is absolutely inferior to the non-pro version.4) And all this at a higher price, almost twice as expensive.Therefore, I can say this in the end, if you need knee pads for motorcycles, think twice. The old version still works, looks more reliable, and is still cheaper for me personally. But that's just my opinion.
haqmaq
Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2024
If you ride electric unicycles, at some point, you will come across recommendations to use the Leatt Dual Axis knee guards. And if you use them, or read about the experience of those that do, you'll find there's two main pain points. First, that depending on a variety of factors, the Dual Axis guards can slip down your leg. Second, that when in place, walking is inhibited by the design of the inner protective joint over the knee and so the knee guards don't allow that much of a natural walking motion. While this might not be much of an issue for motocross riders, with an electric unicycle, you transition enough back and forth between riding and walking during a ride that this can be an issue.So, the pros look like a potential solution. They should offer the same protection as the Dual Axis while allowing for more natural walking movement and maybe will do a better job staying in place. Sadly, for me, the pros only hit one of those. To my surprise, despite ordering the same size as my Dual Axis knee guards, the Dual Axis Pros were smaller and shorter providing less shin coverage. Knee actuation was definitely better, but these moved around much more than the Dual Axis. I felt like I'd tightened them up the same or more.I ended up going with the AlpineStars variant. Despite just having two anchor points, it did a decent job staying in place and provided as much if not more coverage than the regular Dual Axis guards. I'm interested to see the perforated plastic they hold up to a fall and slide by comparison to the solid of the Dual Axis which despite heavy use are just slightly scuffed and pretty much as intact as brand new guards.
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