Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test

Table of contents

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test

37 pictures

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

1/37
Dina, editor at motorradonline.de, is testing the new Stadler textile suit, consisting of the Treasure Pro jacket and Quest Pro trousers.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

2/37
The jacket and pants fit the 1.58 meter tall rider like a glove – no wonder, because there is the option of made-to-measure, short and long sizes.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

3/37
With the new and patented ventilation system, the Stadler station wagon sets real standards.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

4/37
Several areas can be opened with a waterproof zipper and then stand like winglets in the wind, so to speak. Here in the forearm area.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Stadler

5/37
The larger the clothing size, the larger the ventilation openings can be.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Stadler

6/37
A tape inside acts as a suction barrier when it rains. So that the water does not collect in the opening in the event of an accident, there is a small hole for the water outlet.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

7/37
There are further openings in the area of ​​the upper arms. However, these are pockets, not ventilation openings.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

8/37
There are 2 classic vents in the chest area.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Stadler

9/37
The larger and longer the jacket, the larger and longer the openings are here too.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

10/37
If you want, you can also just close the inner safety zipper, then the wind penetrates over a large area of ​​the upper body.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

11/37
The outer zipper can remain open and the overlapping part on the front can be fixed at the side with 2 snaps. “Summer position” is what Stadler calls it.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

12/37
Despite the airy openings, there is no loss of abrasion.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

13/37
The ventilation openings in the chest area also meet a high safety standard and, like the suit, provide class AA abrasion values.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

14/37
Additional air scoops can be opened under the arms. The air is directed backwards past the armpits towards the shoulder blades.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

15/37
The air flow ventilates the supplied Level 2 back protector and then escapes through the outlet openings in the area of ​​the shoulder blades.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

16/37
The large pocket on the back is not waterproof, but mesh-like. Wet gloves are also welcome to dry here, because the material underneath is waterproof.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

17/37
Sweat-wicking ribbed lining in the chest area.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

18/37
The diagonally attached knee stretch ensures that the pants fit similarly when sitting and standing.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

19/37
Air scoops on the thighs can – depending on the wind protection on the motorcycle – direct the trapped air into the groin area.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Stadler

20/37
And here, too, the following applies: the larger the clothing size, the larger the openings and air scoops. On the 1.58 meter tall tester, they are smaller, but still prove to be extremely effective.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

21/37
Air enters through the openings in the area of ​​the shins and even cools the hollows of the knees.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

22/37
And here the air comes out again.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

23/37
The trousers can be connected to the jacket with a circumferential zipper.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

24/37
The Quest Pro allows 2 belt positions. It can be worn straight or – for more freedom of movement in the area of ​​the buttocks – run at an angle.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

25/37
It is closed and opened with a zipper and 2 press studs.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

26/37
Put your pants over your boots? It’s very easy thanks to the zip and Velcro fastener.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

27/37
The waist size on the arm can also be zipped and …

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

28/37
… Velcro can be adjusted.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

29/37
Adjustment options with 3 push buttons are available on the forearm and in the area of ​​the upper arms.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

30/37
The width of the lower area of ​​the jacket can be varied by means of side zippers on the right and left – more comfortable for many when sitting.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

31/37
The wide adjustable waist belt also allows individual adjustment.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

32/37
If you don’t need the waterproof bags, simply unbuckle them. They are fixed with a zipper and 2 press studs.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

33/37
A breast pocket accessible in the summer position is located on the right-hand side.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

34/37
Another inside pocket is attached on the left side.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

35/37
The upper trouser pockets are not particularly generous, but they are free – there is enough storage space for keys, cell phones, etc..

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Mona Pekarek

36/37
For example in the pockets in the thigh area.

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Stadler

37/37
And here, too, it should be mentioned that the pockets on the test outfit are slightly smaller to match the body size than with more standard-similar dimensions, as shown here.

clothing

Station wagons, jackets & pants

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test

Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test
Textile combination with sophisticated ventilation technology

The new Stadler textile combination is available for women and men. It consists of the Treasure Pro jacket and Quest Pro trousers. Your ingenious ventilation system is interesting for everyone who attaches great importance to effective air conditioning in warm temperatures.


Dina Dervisevic

06/25/2020

When introducing the new Stadler textile suit in early 2021 we already mentioned that the suit made of 3-layer laminate can be worn lightly and airy in warm temperatures, but is also waterproof and can provide warmth. In the practical test, we want to try out the new ventilation system more intensively. It’s called SASS (Stadler Air Scoop System) and Stadler has applied for a patent for it. “Air Scoop” stands in German for “Scoop”.

Textile winglets direct air inside

Areas on the arms, upper body and legs can be opened with a zipper, which then stand up in the airstream and direct fresh air into the body like a kind of winglet. A total of 8 of these “Textile winglets” can stand in the wind. They are located in the area of ​​the arms, below the arms, the thighs and the shins. There are air outlet channels on the back, the back of the upper arm and the back of the thigh. The tester spent a few minutes trying to find all the zippers for all the openings. In particular, she only found the air outlets on the back of the upper arms after the first few kilometers. Like the ventilation openings on the back, they cannot be closed or opened while driving. However, all ventilation openings can also be operated while driving; the two under the arms are not as easy as those on the chest, arms and legs.


Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test


Stadler

Areas on the arms, upper body and legs can stand in the wind and shovel fresh air into the ventilation ducts.

Air ducts for effective cooling

The whole system is designed in such a way that not only the parts of the body that are directly under the opening are ventilated, but also other parts of the body are cooled by the airflow. During the construction, however, care was taken to ensure that the air flow is not directed directly to the joints or the kidney area. Because once you’ve sweated, for example when you stop for fuel, these parts of the body can react particularly sensitively to drafts.

Jacket in a practical test

The Treasure Pro jacket has a total of 7 ventilation openings – apart from the two in the chest area and the mesh insert on the inner zip, the other 4 openings can open up in the airstream.

Our test person measures 1.58 meters (clothing size 34/36) and drives, among other things, a Yamaha MT-07 with touring windshield. So there is wind protection on the upper body, but only minimal. The arms are slightly bent when driving, so that despite the hand protectors on the handlebars, a lot of air penetrates the openings on the forearms. The air is passed inside until it exits through the ventilation openings on the back of the upper arm. Although the air scoops on the tester’s arms are rather small due to the body and jacket size, the cooling on the arms works extremely well.


Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test


Mona Pekarek

Air scoops below the arms: The air flow is directed backwards past the armpits towards the shoulder blades and even ventilates the back protector.

But the wings that are placed on the side of the upper body, below the arms in the airstream, are particularly effective. Of course, a more upright sitting position and arms that are not directly on the upper body are beneficial for this. The airflow then penetrates the side to be refreshing, is directed backwards and upwards, where it ventilates the back protector provided, and then exits again through the openings in the area of ​​the shoulder blades. This is really a relief on hot days.

And if there should be a sudden downpour, you don’t even have to worry that the water could be channeled into the interior via the ventilation channels. Thanks to a tape inside the air scoops, the suit remains waterproof. And so that the water does not accumulate in the air scoop in the event of an accident, it can flow off through a small opening at the lowest point.


Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test


Mona Pekarek

And here the air comes out again.

In addition there are the two openings in the chest area and the zipper, which is in one “Summer position” can be worn and fixed. The following applies here – for the Stadler jacket as well as for everyone else: If the wind protection on the motorcycle is so effective that no airstream can even reach the chest, the openings can of course not provide more airflow. On the MT-07 with the small touring windshield, there is definitely a lot of wind and the openings on the jacket and the summer position of the visor provide refreshment.

Pants in a practical test

The SAS system for ventilation also works well on the trousers, especially because 4 air scoops are facing the wind. Here, too, the following applies: the larger the trousers, the larger the air scoops can be. And it is also clear that the limits are mainly set by the incoming wind and the seating position.


Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test


Mona Pekarek

The larger the trousers, the larger the air scoops can be dimensioned.

On the tester’s naked bike, the airflow along the legs worked extremely well. Air enters through the openings in the area of ​​the shins and even cools the hollows of the knees, while the air scoops in the thigh area shovel a refreshing breeze towards the groin.

Special features of Stadler Treasure Pro

The ingenious ventilation system is not the only thing that impresses the upper-class textile jacket. Every detail seems thought out. For example, the large mesh pocket on the back, in which wet gloves can dry out, because the material underneath is waterproof. The front pockets are removable, there are 2 additional pockets on the upper arms, the inside of the collar flatters the skin with an extremely soft fabric, in the chest area there is sweat-wicking ribbed lining, the sleeves not only have a Velcro fastener, but also a zipper and a level 2 back protector is standard on board. Armacor reinforcements in the area of ​​the shoulders and elbows are almost standard for textile jackets.


Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test


Mona Pekarek

Cover in summer position: The flap with the outer zip can be fixed on the side. The wind can blow through the mesh fabric and the inner zipper still ensures safety.

The jacket is half a size larger in the torso area to leave space for an airbag or chest protector. Also worth mentioning: Instead of the common tooth zippers, Stadler uses a robust spiral variant for the jacket zipper. This has the advantage that it is less susceptible to dirt and can still be operated if a single particle is damaged.

Special features of the Stadler Quest Pro

Some things sound like a small thing, but the effect is great. For example, the diagonally attached knee stretch, which actually ensures that the pants fit similarly when sitting and standing. The tester had never thought about that before. But if you look at the sitting position on the motorcycle, the diagonally arranged knee stretch is derived logically, because the knees not only bend forwards, but also outwards.


Stadler Treasure Pro and Quest Pro in a practical test


Mona Pekarek

Only now, when the tester gets to feel what a subtle and comfortable difference the diagonally arranged knee stretch makes, does she wonder why not everyone does it this way …

Furthermore, the pants are provided with belt loops, which allow 2 belt positions. The belt can be worn straight or – for more freedom of movement in the area of ​​the buttocks – run at an angle, i.e. lower at the front and higher at the back. The knee area is reinforced with Armacor.

Large selection of sizes and made-to-measure combinations

The textile jacket and trousers are available in a number of sizes – in addition to the standard sizes, there are also short and long sizes to choose from for both men and women. The jacket costs 1,349 euros, the trousers 899 euros. This combination can also be made to measure at Stadler for a surcharge. We tried the latter and meticulously took all body measurements according to instructions and entered them on the pre-made form. Thanks to the good instructions on how to correctly measure and measure, the station wagon fits like a glove.

Conclusion

The ingenious SAS system ensures extremely good ventilation without any uncomfortable draft. In addition, the station wagon remains waterproof despite the effective ventilation with the air scoops. Since the ventilation openings in the area are by no means larger than standard openings, there are no losses whatsoever in terms of abrasion. This should be emphasized, because simply larger openings are not a particularly good idea in motorcycle protective clothing.

The price is high, yes. The many well thought-out details, the elaborate production – exclusively in Europe, by the way – as well as the extremely high quality justify it. The only drawback that the tester was able to determine: A thermal lining is not included in the scope of delivery. Some people prefer to use their own functional clothing anyway, but a supplied insulation layer would still be a plus.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *