Hotwired Heated Gloves Feedback?

Discussion in 'Clothing & Gadgets' started by chassis, Oct 20, 2025.

  1. chassis

    chassis Active Member

    Aug 6, 2025
    114
    33
    USA
    Considering these these gloves. Has anyone from this site used them?


    Hotwired seems to be the budget brand compared to higher priced and featured Gerbing.


    How are durability, comfort/size and heating with Hotwired gloves? I read online reviews but a live report from a Triumph site member would be great to have.
     
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  2. NatM

    NatM New Member

    Feb 25, 2021
    10
    3
    Bushmills
    I have a pair of battery heated gloves by a company called Warmspace. They're better than heated grips because that warm the outside of your hands. Because they have batteries it means I am not limited to one bike (I have 4 bikes). They cost less than £60 (about $80) and the battery lasts for 3 hours on high heat and 6 hours on low. I usually use low or medium and I've never run the batteries down. They're charges by a USB phone charger.
     
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  3. stinger

    stinger Senior Member

    Nov 28, 2017
    778
    243
    Yarnbrook
    Well I cannot comment on your chosen brand as I have Keis branded heated gloves, but having a jacket, gloves (these can be powered both from the bike or battery) and liner gloves I can offer the following observations. This is from the perspective of naked bike with no hand guards to deflect the wind (Street Triple). Heated gloves are a seriously better option than heated grips when the temperature drops. Do not expect a feeling of really warm hands, it is more of your hands not getting cold rather than feeling warm. Liner gloves are somehwhat bulky and require sizing up in gloves and are a tad uncomfortable though perhaps not as uncomfortable as freezing. The "normal" gloves are the way to go. Having said that, the battery option is definitely not as warm as the hook up to the bike option, its only to be expected as its 7.4 volts not 12 (might be worth checking the voltage of your brand if its much less than 7v dont expect too much would be my advice). The other thing to note is the battery pack is quite bulky against the wrists and pretty much means you cannot put the cuffs under your jacket. It also makes me wonder what they would do to your wrists in the event of an "off" but perhaps I am rather more worried about this than i should be having broken my left wrist several times in the space of a year and eventually having it operated on to sort it out.
     
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