Men's
Airform Battlescar
Airform Battlescar
Jacket Sizing Information
There are three variables to consider when sizing an ICON jacket. The first two are the chest and sleeve measurements, which are what your jacket size is based on. The third is the the jacket fit type, which defines the “cut” of the jacket (Attack, Sport, or Relaxed). Instructions, sizing charts and jacket fit details can be found below. The fit type of every Icon jacket can be found in the first bullet point of the copy block for that individual product.
- Attack
- Sport
- Relaxed
Chest measurement instructions
While standing with your arms relaxed at your side, wrap a flexible tape measure around your chest at its largest point. The tape measure should go through your armpit and stay parallel with the floor while taking the measurement.
Sleeve measurement instructions
While standing with your arms relaxed at your side, place one end of a flexible tape measure on your spine at the base of your neck. Measure over the top of your shoulder, down over the point of your elbow, and finish at the wrist bone.
Mens Jacket Sizing Chart
- Size
- XS
- S
- M
- L
- XL
- 2XL
- 3XL
- 4XL
- 5XL
Mens Jacket Conversion Chart
Care Instructions
General Care
ICON® jackets are tough and designed
to withstand a great deal of asphalt induced abuse, but no jacket can
survive every conceivable motorcycle accident. Should the unfortunate
occur and you crash in your Icon jacket thoroughly review the product
for any signs of structural damage (major abrasion, holes, damaged
seams, etc). Should there be any damage or if you are unsure if the
damage is structural you should replace the jacket. Most Icon textile
jackets use a coating on the shell material which reinforces the overall
fabric matrix. Improper cleaning of the jacket could compromise the
integrity of this coating leading to material failure. Unnecessary
exposure to Sunlight and UV rays should be avoided. This is most
critical when storing your jacket. Always store your jacket in a dark,
well ventilated area. Jackets are best hung on a wide padded hanger. Do
not wrap in plastic or other nonporous materials as this may cause the
fabric to discolor. Finally, avoid exposing your jacket (or any of your
riding gear) to fumes or vapors from gasoline or any harsh chemicals.
These fumes weaken the structure of nylon and polyester textiles
lessening their inherent protective capabilities.
Pre-Cleaning
It is important to follow a few
simple steps to prepare your jacket for washing. Remove the insulated
liner from the jacket (if so equipped). When removing the liner unsnap
each snap carefully - DO NOT apply excessive force - as this may break
the snap. Remove all impact protectors from the jacket. Make sure to
close and fasten all the pocket flaps.
Cleaning
Insulated Liner - Hand wash the
insulated liner in warm water with a mild liquid laundry detergent.
Thoroughly rinse insulated liner with clean water to remove all
detergent. Should you desire to clean the impact protectors they can be
cleaned by wiping the protectors with a damp cloth. Jacket (Textile
Areas) - Hand wash the jacket with warm water and a mild liquid laundry
detergent. Hand washing minimizes unnecessary stress on the garment. A
soft bristle toothbrush works well in helping to remove any bug strikes
or road debris. Rinse the jacket with clean water to remove all
detergent. DO NOT use any form of oxygenated detergent, bleach, fabric
softeners, or dry cleaning chemicals. These items will damage the
jacket!
Drying
Insulated Liner - The insulated liner
should be allowed to drip dry-only. DO NOT use a machine dryer, direct
sunlight, hair dryers or any type of heater during the drying process.
Jacket - DO NOT use a machine dryer. Subjecting the jacket to a machine
dryer will damage the jacket and possibly the dryer itself. The only
recommended method for drying the jacket is drip-drying. Do not subject
the jacket to direct sunlight, hair dryers or any type of heater during
the drying process. DO NOT use an iron on any part of the garment.