Key Technical Mechanisms
Fiber-Level Cut Resistance UHMWPE and HPPE combine high tensile and specific strength. On blade contact, fibers deform, redistribute local loads, slide within the knitted structure and absorb energy — reducing penetration depth.
Knitted-Structure Engineering Controlled high-strength yarn orientation, localized stitch-density adjustments, integrated cut-resistant & elastic layers, plus floating-yarn / inlay-yarn / double-layer constructions. Cut resistance without sacrificing stretch.
Elasticity Optimization by Sport SportElasticity Priority
Short-track speed skatingHigh recovery, low hysteresis, unrestricted hip movement in corners
Ice hockeyTear & deformation resistance under impact and tensile loading
Competitive skiingClose fit, aerodynamic performance, shoulder & elbow mobility
Kart racingAbrasion resistance, seat-belt friction resistance, torso stability
Blade Slip Surface Treatment A functional finish that encourages blades and sharp edges to slide along the fabric surface rather than penetrate directly — reducing instantaneous penetration depth without compromising breathability, hand feel or post-wash dimensional stability. The fabric is not claimed to be cut-proof. Cold Flex Low-Temperature Adaptation Material selection and elastic formulation that reduce stiffening at sub-zero temperatures — preserving flexibility, elastic recovery and stable cut-resistance in cold-weather environments.