Different cycling clothing for men every season

We prefer to cycle all year round! You too? Nothing can ruin a perfect bike ride faster than not being properly dressed for the weather. The right combination of clothing can make a difference in your driving pleasure. We've put together some basic tips for what to wear when it's warm, cool, or even freezing, so you don't sweat or shiver too much!

Cycling in warm weather (over 20°C)

On hot, sultry days, wear lightweight and light-colored clothing. Lightweight cycling clothing allows air to flow well through the material and does not retain body heat. Men who like cycling clothing want to look good, so cool fabric is important. Perhaps an open door, but light colors reflect sunlight and prevent clothing from absorbing heat.

Cycling shorts for men

Cycling pants with padding that are specially made for the bicycle saddle give you the most comfort while cycling. The stretchy and flexible fabric of men's cycling bibs is designed to provide maximum freedom of movement. Their built-in padding provides cushioning, eliminates friction and reduces moisture. Cycling shorts from Acelera consist of a combination of Italian polyester and elastane. These pants are ideal for staying cooler on hot days.

Cycling shirt for men

A moisture-wicking short-sleeved cycling shirt is also a good choice on a hot day. Consider one with pockets on the back for easy access to snacks, money, and your cell phone. A cycling shirt with a zipper in the front can be unzipped to help you cool down. Acelera's cycling shirts for men are made of extra breathable material that helps you cool down and sit comfortably.

Cycling socks

Prevent blisters with the right cycling socks. The right cycling socks are made of polyester or nylon. This material hardly retains moisture and therefore wicks away sweat well. Also wear the right size socks. Socks that are too large can slide, and socks that are too tight can pinch the foot.

Cycling gloves

In warm weather, gloves with cut-out fingers are great for moisture absorption so your hands don't slip due to excess sweat on your handlebars.

Driving in cool weather (between 10°C and 18°C)

Swap the short-sleeved jersey for a non-insulated long-sleeved jersey. Consider arm and leg warmers, which you can always take off if you get too hot. Wear thin gloves with full fingers, a windproof vest and a thermal headband.

Driving in cold weather (between 1°C and 10°C)

When it's cold, you'll want to layer your clothes. It is important to protect your head, neck and core as well as your extremities (arms, hands, legs and feet). There are three layers: base, intermediate layer and outer layer. Each layer serves a different purpose. Base layer - this layer is designed to draw moisture away from the skin. Moisture-wicking clothing prevents the other layers from getting wet and helps regulate body temperature. Middle layer - this layer works with the base layer to help moisture evaporate. It insulates between the base layer and the outer layer. Outer layer - this layer protects you from the elements, such as wind or rain. The outer layer clothing must be breathable so that the other layers can wick away moisture.

Driving in very cold weather (below 0°C)

When temperatures drop, a new hazard arises on the roads: ice and snow. Some choose not to take the risk and hang up their bikes for the freezing season, but with the right preparation you can keep riding all winter long. Read more in our blog about winter driving.