Men's FXR Mission Snowmobiling Snow Pants

841921-240109-1010

Gear up for the ultimate snowmobiling adventure with the FXR Men's Mission FXR Snowmobile Snow Bibs. Engineered with high-performance insulation and a durable, waterproof shell, these bibs ensure you stay warm and dry in the harshest winter conditions. Featuring adjustable shoulder straps and multiple pockets, they offer a customizable fit and convenient storage for all your essentials. Don’t let the cold hold you back—experience unparalleled comfort and protection with FXR's top-of-the-line snow bibs.

What is F.A.S.T?
F.A.S.T. gives you peace of mind knowing that you and your family have added protection when crossing frozen lakes and rivers. F.A.S.T. insulation is made from a multi-layer closed cell foam membrane that offers buoyancy assistance for up to 2 hours. Immediately upon entering the water, F.A.S.T. Insulation brings the rider to the surface quickly, keeping the head above water through initial cold shock response. 55-60% of the overall buoyancy of the F.A.S.T. system comes from the pants / lower body. This is intentionally engineered to assist the rider in bringing their torso and legs up into a horizontal position as they attempt to exit the water. Additionally, FXR boots are constructed of highly buoyant materials and increase the overall buoyancy assistance of the suit. To reduce the chances of breaking through additional ice while exiting the water, it's important to spread out your body weight by sliding and shimmying back up onto the ice in a flat position. This can be accomplished on your stomach but may also be attempted on your back if sliding up on your stomach is too difficult. Each gallon of water inside the suit is equivalent to 10lbs of extra weight, which can make exiting the water more difficult, especially on thin ice. Rapid Drain inserts in the jacket/pants allow water to drain as the rider exits the water. Once out, F.A.S.T. retains its thermal properties even when wet to keep body temperatures from dropping and delay the effects of Hypothermia while seeking help and shelter.