autocar-logo
Mumbai

Rynox Tornado Pro Riding Pants review

All-weather touring pants tick most of the right boxes.
2 min read28 Mar '26
Ved JanveVed Janve
8 views
Rynox Tornado Pro Riding Pants review

The Rynox Tornado Pro riding pants are positioned as a versatile, all-weather option for riders seeking certified protection, touring-friendly features and the ability to pair them with a compatible jacket to form a suit. On paper, they tick most of the right boxes, and in use, they largely deliver on that promise.

The Tornado Pro comes equipped with Level 2 hip protectors on either side and a Level 2 knee protector that is position-adjustable via Velcro. The ability to fine-tune knee armour placement ensures the protectors sit correctly in a riding stance. There’s also provision for a tailbone protector for those looking to upgrade safety further.

Rynox Tornado Pro Riding Pants reviewAdjustable knee armour

The pants are Class A certified as per CE standards. In addition, Rynox claims the Tornado Pro has cleared tests for impact energy absorption, abrasion resistance, seam strength, tear strength, and overall fit and ergonomics. 

The pants come with a ‘DWR (Durable Water Repellent) coating’, extending from the waist to the inner legs. High-impact zones, such as the knees, use Invista Cordura panels to improve slide protection. A jacket-to-pants connection zipper allows the Tornado Pro to integrate with a compatible jacket, helping keep everything in place during a slide.

Rynox Tornado Pro Riding Pants reviewzip connects to a compatible jacket to form a suit

Ventilation is managed by four intake vents positioned around the inner thigh, inner knee and calf areas. Airflow is adequate in moderate conditions, but in peak summer heat or slow-moving traffic, it feels average rather than impressive. 
Visibility is addressed with reflective strips on either side. However, additional reflective elements would have improved nighttime conspicuity.

Instead of traditional buttons, the Tornado Pro uses a Velcro strap closure along with an adjustable waist belt. While the adjustability is useful, the fastening system doesn’t feel as reassuring as a more robust button clasp setup. That said, once properly adjusted, the fit remains secure. Accordion stretch panels at the knees and above the hips allow for better flexibility during long rides.

Rynox Tornado Pro Riding Pants reviewMore reflective strips would be nice

In an appreciable and unique move, Rynox also includes a Rs 50,000 insurance cover valid for one year. It covers permanent disability due to an accident (up to Rs 50,000) and hospitalisation expenses due to an accident (up to Rs 50,000). It’s a benefit one hopes never to use, but it adds a layer of reassurance.

At Rs 9,350, the Tornado Pro sits at the higher end when it comes to made-in-India gear. At this price point, a tailbone protector should ideally be standard rather than optional. Similarly, the ventilation performance is also worth considering if you live in a very hot area.

Overall, the Tornado Pro offers solid protection credentials and is a practical, well-made touring option.

Where: rynoxgear.com

Price: Rs 9,350

 

2026 Kawasaki Z900 review: Big Changes

This is the Z900’s most comprehensive update since it replaced the Z800 in 2017.
4 min read22 Mar '26
Rishaad ModyRishaad Mody
7K+ views
Kawasaki Z900 riding shot

Hero Destini 110 road test, review

The Hero Destini 110 is simple, affordable, and built keeping comfort in mind.
5 min read21 Mar '26
Azaman ChothiaAzaman Chothia
Hero Destini 110 road test lead image

Yamaha FZ Rave review: What's in a name?

The Rave aims to keep the FZ formula intact while looking fresh.
2 min read20 Mar '26
Ved JanveVed Janve
Yamaha FZ Rave review: What's in a name?

Ducati Multistrada V2 S review: The full Ducati experience

It’s entirely new, but the latest Multistrada V2 S feels every bit what you’d expect from a Ducati on our roads – both for the good and bad.
5 min read21 Feb '26
Rishaad ModyRishaad Mody
Ducati Multistrada V2 S review: The full Ducati experience

Viaterra Crossbar Handlebar Trailpack Review

This is a neat, compact, and practical storage pouch.
2 min read16 Feb '26
Azaman ChothiaAzaman Chothia
Viaterra Trailpack mounted on Triumph Scrambler 400 X handlebar