The OMP KS-4 Art, a kart glove for indoor karting. Part number KB0-2757-A01.
Indoor leisure, not competition
No FIA or CIK homologation. These are designed for indoor karting sessions rather than for competitive outdoor events. If your series or club requires an approved glove, look at the KS-X instead.
Silicone grip palm, breathable fabric, internal stitching, mid-length cuff. The fully printed back gives a clean graphic finish without adding material bulk. The silicone design is the same pattern OMP uses on its FIA race and kart gloves, applied here at a lower price point for non-competitive use.
Size range and colours
Sizes go down to XXS, which covers younger drivers and smaller hands. Available in six colour combinations: white and blue, black and orange, red and white, fluorescent yellow and black, black and cyan, navy blue and cyan. Sizes XXS to XL.
For indoor karting sessions where gloves are optional or encouraged, these fit properly, grip well and wash cleanly.
Tell us the hand circumference and we will confirm the size. All gloves should sit snugly at the palm with no excess material.
Have you written anything about this exact product?
Yes, we have covered this exact product: Discover the Latest OMP KS-4 Kart Suit for 2026. That is first-hand coverage from our own builds and showroom, not brochure copy.
What size should I order?
Sizes run from XXS to XL. Measure around your palm at the knuckles and go snug: kart steering is all feel, and loose material between you and the wheel costs grip. Junior sizes are in the range for young drivers, and we will happily confirm sizing from a measurement.
Are they legal for competition karting?
These gloves are not homologated for competition karting, which makes it the right price for practice, corporate events, and rental driving, but not for club or championship racing. If you race, look at the FIA 8877-2022 items in the range.
What makes a kart glove different from a race glove?
Grip and abrasion rather than fire. Kart gloves put silicone or reinforced material on the palm for an unassisted wheel and are built to survive contact with tarmac, while car racing gloves are fire-resistant and FIA 8856 homologated. Our racing gloves guide covers the car side if you need both.