If you have a Lazyrolling Armored Hoodie or Jacket and find the standard pads too stiff, the SLIM TRIPLEFLEX PADS 2.0 are one of the best upgrades you can make. The main difference is the flexibility. They move much better with your body while riding and still provide Level 2 protection.
I originally replaced the standard pads because they restricted my movement. The TripleFlex pads are much thinner and more flexible, which makes the hoodie feel more like normal clothing while still having the protection in place.
So, are the Lazyrolling SLIM TRIPLEFLEX PADS 2.0 worth it? Yes, if you already have a compatible Lazyrolling jacket or hoodie and want better comfort without giving up Level 2 protection. If you are happy with the standard pads, there is less reason to spend the money on an upgrade.
Table of Contents
Use the code FALLMAN to get $20 off on selected products.
Disclosure: Some of the links below are affiliate links. This means that, at zero cost to you, I will earn an affiliate commission if you click through the link and finalize a purchase.
Are the SLIM TRIPLEFLEX PADS 2.0 worth it?
If you already have a Lazyrolling Armored Hoodie or Jacket, I think the SLIM TRIPLEFLEX PADS 2.0 are worth the upgrade.
The main reason is not the Level 2 rating. It is the flexibility.
The standard pads work, but they are noticeably stiffer and can restrict movement when riding. The TripleFlex design makes the pads much easier to move with your body. This matters on a Onewheel because you are constantly moving your knees, elbows and shoulders while balancing on the board.
The pads are also thin enough that they do not make the hoodie feel like you are wearing a large set of protective pads underneath it.
There is a trade-off, though. The pads are an additional cost on top of an already expensive hoodie or jacket. If you are happy with the standard protection and do not notice the restriction, the upgrade is harder to justify.
For me, the main reason to choose the TripleFlex pads is comfort. The Level 2 protection is a bonus, but the flexibility is what makes the difference when riding.
Compatibility
The pads are only compatible with the Certified Armored Hoodies and Jackets from Lazyrollings. We are happy to find out that both the back and shoulder/elbows work with the pockets of 2019 Armored Hoodies! This is a great upgrade for the old gear. Want to know more, read my review of the Lazyrolling Armored Hoodie 2019.
They got a generic size so yes you can use them with a lot of other protective clothing and kevlar hoodies.

What comes in the package
Each set contains 2 elbow pads, 2 shoulder pads, and a back protector. The elbow and shoulders are almost the same and can even be used for the knee, and hip areas.

- Shoulders: https://www.sas-tec.de/en/products/sc-1-sb2-new/
- Elbows: https://www.sas-tec.de/en/products/sc-1-kb2-new/
- Back Protector: https://www.sas-tec.de/en/products/sc-1-b47-2/CE-Certified
Protection rating
Level 2: Rated: EN 1621-1:2012 by SAS-TEC. (mean value below 20 kN)

Protectors surpass the required values of EN 1621-1:2012, Level 2, by approx. 10 percent
Weight
Shoulders: ca. 70 g / item
Elbows: ca. 85 g / item
Back: ca. 225 g
Color
The colors are either Yellow or Black depending on the batch. There is no other difference and they have the same protection rating.
TripleFlex vs Lazyrolling Level 2
| SLIM TRIPLEFLEX 2.0 | Lazyrolling Level 2 | |
|---|---|---|
| Protection | Level 2 | Level 2 |
| Flexibility | Very high | High |
| Thickness | Slim | Thicker |
| Comfort | Excellent | Very good |
| Best for | Onewheel riding | Higher-speed riding |
| Upgrade from standard pads | Yes | Yes |
What does Level 2 protection mean?
The SLIM TRIPLEFLEX PADS 2.0 are rated as Level 2 according to EN 1621-1:2012. The important number here is the residual force measured during the impact test.
For Level 2, the mean residual force must be below 20 kN. The lower the residual force, the less force is transmitted through the protector during the test.
This does not mean that a Level 2 protector will prevent injuries in a crash. The certification is based on a defined impact test, while a real Onewheel crash can involve different speeds, angles and surfaces.
The advantage of the TripleFlex design is that the protection does not need to be a rigid piece of foam. The protector can remain flexible during normal riding while absorbing energy during an impact.
https://www.sas-tec.de/en/products/sc-1-ka2air/
How to install
To insert the shoulder- and elbow pads turn the jacket/hoodie inside out.
The pointy part should be pointing down. Although the elbow and shoulder pads can be worn both ways, SAS-TEC recommends using them with the fabric side facing out from the body.
Protectors are washable by hand. They got a water absorption of less than one percent.
Price
The pads are expensive and cost $80.00.
Tips: Lazyrolling usually has black Friday deals, we got our set for $30 off.
If you are buying a hoodie/jacket use FALLMAN at checkout to get $30 off your order
Conclusion
The SLIM TRIPLEFLEX 2.0 is a great upgrade for your Lazyrolling hoodie or jacket. As a Onewheel rider, I see no benefits in getting the level 2 pads as the TRIPLEFLEX are way more flexible and have sufficient protection.
EUC riders might want to take a look at the Level 2 PADS as riding at those speeds increases the risk of injuries.
Compared to the standard pads there is nothing more to say than get these if you got the money to spare. They are really worth it!
Buy them from the official Lazyrolling homepage.
FallmanTech is an affilate for Lazyrolling. These were both by our own money during the 2022 Black Friday deal.
Use the code FALLMAN to get $20 off on selected products.
Disclosure: Some of the links below are affiliate links. This means that, at zero cost to you, I will earn an affiliate commission if you click through the link and finalize a purchase.

