H2GO PRO 4 RAIN JACKET FAQs

PiggyBack is the H2Go Pro 4's triple-configuration backpack-compatible construction. When the jacket is worn standalone, it can be worn over a backpack up to 20L. When worn over a riding jacket, it can accommodate the riding jacket together with a 4L hydration pack. And with no bag at all, the twin pleats close down for a snug fit.

No. The three PiggyBack configurations are separate. A backpack up to 20L is supported when the jacket is worn standalone. When worn over a riding jacket, the supported configuration is the riding jacket together with a 4L hydration pack. And with no bags, the twin pleats close down for a snug fit.

The H2Go Pro 4 uses a 10,000mm-rated waterproofing system built around its RWP shell, Precision Heat-Sealed Seams, protected front opening and adjustable closures.

The H2Go Pro 4 uses a DryCore water-resistant zipper rather than describing the zipper itself as waterproof. The zipper sits behind a full-length water gutter, allowing the complete front closure to work as part of the jacket's waterproofing system.

Yes. The air vents placed strategically on the jacket help reduce sweat and condensation build-up inside the jacket while riding.

The vents allow hot, humid air to escape from the back of the jacket and help reduce ballooning while riding at speed. Their inverted construction lets air out while keeping rain out.

The three-piece Stowaway Hood moves with the rider's head, helping keep shoulder checks unobstructed. When it is not required, the hood collapses and secures using its press-button stow system.

Yes. The Gloves Friendly Cuffs are designed with sufficient forearm room to fit over riding gloves. Elastic and velcro adjustment then allow the cuff to be secured around the glove and wrist.

Hi-Viz Green and Hi-Viz Red shell options increase visibility while riding in rain. Reflective trims on both sleeves and the back catch headlights in low-light conditions.

The H2Go Pro 4 can be used as a windbreaker over other riding layers in colder conditions. It does not provide insulation itself; warmth comes from the insulating layers worn underneath.