Heated ski gloves

Man is a homeotherm: a living being whose average, constant temperature is independent of the surrounding environment...

Resisting the cold, adapting to the heat, maintaining an internal temperature of around 37°C at all times, whatever our metabolic rate or the temperature of the surrounding environment: this is the principle of thermoregulation.

When a person is exposed to the cold for too long, their body may become unable to maintain an adequate temperature to function properly. If the oral temperature falls below 35°C, the person is hypothermic.

Hyperthermia, on the other hand, is a rise in body temperature caused by an accumulation of heat. This phenomenon occurs in particular during sunstroke or heatwaves.

Being “too” cold or “too” hot is a source of discomfort, and can even lead to injuries such as frostbite...

Feet and hands are the first limbs affected by the sensation of cold, mainly due to reduced blood circulation at these levels. In addition to a sensation of local cold, this creates a loss of motricity and overall body fatigue.

The brain, alerted by this unpleasant sensation, triggers a surge of energy to warm the hands and feet, without success for the most sensitive.

For example, people suffering from Raynaud's disease (3 to 12% of men and 6 to 20% of women are affected). The result is a feeling of weakness and shivering.

G-Heat has developed its range of heated garments to (re)act when the body can no longer do so, and to prevent the risks associated with the cold, providing continuous warmth and comfort during your activities.

These high-performance garments are ideal for outdoor activities in cold weather, and can even be used without batteries when temperatures remain cool but bearable, but also as comfort aids for anyone suffering from the cold.

In addition to heated gloves for skiing, there are a number of other items to help protect you from the cold during winter sports.

Thin and light, G-Heat's heated jackets and down jackets can be worn as undercoats for sleeveless items, or as down jackets for après-ski outings.

See G-Heat heated jackets and down jackets

G-Heat heated socks are designed for nomadic outdoor activities in cold weather, alternating between effort and rest. They fit perfectly into your ski boots.

See heated socks

The classics: leather and wool These materials are renowned for their excellent thermal insulation.

The technical ones: Gore-Tex ️ They protect you from wind and moisture, but can be a little less warm.

Technology at your service: heated gloves G-Heat gloves, for example, feature an integrated heating system for optimum, constant warmth.

To find the perfect gloves, you need to take a closer look:

Padding: The more insulating material, the warmer you'll feel.

Waterproofing: Essential to keep your hands dry in snowy conditions.

Breathability: To prevent perspiration and keep your hands dry, G-Heat gloves have it all!

To make sure you choose the right size, take a few measurements:

Hand length: From the tip of the middle finger to the wrist.

Middle finger length: To check the length of the fingers.

Hand circumference: Without the thumb, to know the width of your palm.

Ski gloves are an essential part of any skier's equipment, as cold hands can quickly ruin a ski outing.

Heated ski gloves fall into the category of winter gloves: they can be used without the battery in milder weather conditions.

The removable battery, located at wrist level, powers small filaments distributed throughout the glove. The temperature can be adjusted via the battery, which is located in a small pocket on the back of the hand, so as not to disturb the user of the heated ski glove. These ski gloves are easily rechargeable and offer up to 6 hours of autonomy.

Warm ski gloves are an undeniable asset for your comfort and safety in winter sports. Some people with Raynaud's syndrome suffer from severe pain in their fingertips, but that shouldn't prevent them from enjoying the joys of winter. Whether you need very warm women's ski gloves or men's ski gloves, this is an essential accessory not to be overlooked.

Heated ski gloves must be comfortable and waterproof, that's undeniable, but they must also allow good mobility and offer ideal thermal insulation. The G-Heat heated ski gloves, with double tab adjustment and drawcord, ensure perfect waterproofing for your winter outings. The tactile index and windproof lining combine comfort and efficiency to perfection.

The heated ski glove is the skier's safety asset, since a perfect grip means he'll be ready to go in an emergency. It's important to remember that cold, snowy conditions over long periods can damage the hands, making them less effective. So opt for a good pair of heated gloves to protect you from the cold and warm your hands when you're out skiing.

Before using them for the first time, you need to fully charge the batteries for 12 hours. Thereafter, we recommend recharging your batteries before and after each use, to get the most out of your heated ski gloves.

It's also important to fully charge your batteries at the end of each winter season, or before any long period of storage.

We strongly recommend charging them at least every 3/4 months.

To properly care for and clean your heated ski gloves, there are a few rules to follow:

Hand-wash with clean water, do not immerse heated gloves.
Do not dry them in a tumble dryer.
Be sure to remove the battery before washing.
Do not wring out gloves to avoid damaging the heating system.
Full care instructions for each model can be found on the product pages.

Specially created for powder lovers, G-Heat heated ski gloves are designed to offer the highest levels of comfort and protection for winter sports. For the pleasure of skiing without the cold in your hands, opt for heated ski gloves.