Warm & Safe 12V Heated Motorcycle Gear

Warm & Safe is a rider's brand, building 12V heated layers that wire into the motorcycle for endless heat plus the controllers and adapters that tie a whole system together. This collection covers heated jacket, pants, and glove liners, heat-layer shirts, socks, Heat-Troller controllers, batteries, and cabling.

Building a Warm & Safe Heated System

Serious cold-weather riders swear by 12V gear because it draws unlimited power from the bike, so it never dies mid-ride the way battery garments can, and Warm & Safe is built entirely around that philosophy. The heart of the system is the Heat-Troller controller, which lets you fine-tune heat across your jacket, gloves, and pants at once. Just as important is the ecosystem of coax adapters, splitters, and harnesses, since getting the connectors right is what makes a multi-piece heated setup actually work together.

Heated liners and layers

The Generation jacket and pants liners, heat-layer shirts, and glove liners wear under your riding gear to heat your core, legs, and hands. Compare more in our heated jackets and heated base layers collections.

Controllers and connectors

The single and dual Heat-Troller controllers and the coax jacks, splitters, and adapters are what let you run and balance several heated pieces from one system. Getting these right is the difference between a kit that works and one that fights you.

Battery power off the bike

The 7.4V battery, charger, and harnesses let you keep some warmth when you step away from the motorcycle. For more portable options, see our heated gloves and heated socks.

Shop related collections: Heated Jackets | Heated Base Layers | Heated Gloves | Heated Socks

FAQs

What kind of gear does Warm & Safe make?

Heated motorcycle gear built around 12V bike power: jacket liners, pants liners, heat layer shirts for men and women, glove liners, and heated socks, plus the Heat-Troller controllers and the full run of cables and adapters that tie a system together. The layer garments are designed to go under your riding gear rather than replace it. Liners and shirts run roughly $200 to $330; most accessories and cabling sit under $30. It's a system brand — you're buying connectable pieces, not standalone garments.

What is a Heat-Troller?

Warm & Safe's heat controller — the dial that sets how much heat your gear puts out while you ride. They come in single and dual-zone versions, and in portable, panel-mounted, and wireless remote formats; dual-zone models let you run your upper body and gloves at different levels. A controller is the piece most first-time buyers skip and then wish they hadn't, because it's what gives you fine control over output on a changing ride. Replacement units and mounting pouches are available separately.

Does Warm & Safe gear only work plugged into a motorcycle?

Most of it is built for 12V bike power — it connects through a battery harness and runs off the motorcycle, so heat lasts as long as you ride. But not exclusively: Warm & Safe also makes a 7.4V battery and charger, and the women's heated layer shirt comes as a 7.4V kit with battery for use off the bike. If you want one system for both riding and walking around, check the individual product page to see which power sources each garment accepts.

How does Warm & Safe compare to Gerbing?

Both build 12V motorcycle heated gear around the same idea — thin liners worn under protective gear, wired to the bike, managed by a controller. Warm & Safe stands out for its Heat-Troller controller line and an unusually deep cable and adapter selection, including BMW-plug and SAE-to-coax adapters that help when you're mixing systems or bikes. Connector types differ between brands, so if you already own gear, match plugs — or use adapters — before assuming compatibility. We carry both; pick the ecosystem your existing setup fits.

What do I need for a complete Warm & Safe setup?

Start with the garment, then the connection: a battery harness for your bike (model-specific versions exist, like the Victory harness), and a Heat-Troller to control output. From there, splitter cables let a jacket liner feed glove liners, or run gloves and socks together; coax extension cables in two- and five-foot lengths handle routing on bigger bikes. If you ride a BMW, the BMW-plug-to-coax adapter connects the gear to your bike's existing accessory socket. Each product page lists its connector type.