The CRW WP is Sparco’s winter kart glove, part 00260NR, built for cold weather and wet sessions where a standard kart glove lets the cold in. The shell is thermally sealed neoprene with a stretch panel, providing water resistance and warmth without losing the dexterity needed to feel what the wheel is doing. A silicone grip pattern covers the palm and fingers to hold purchase on wet surfaces where uncoated gloves slip.
Pre-curved construction follows the natural grip position, so the glove sits correctly without fighting your hand flat. An elasticated wrist closes the cuff and stops water working in during rain sessions.
These gloves are not CIK or FIA rated, so they are not valid for championships requiring approved gloves. For club karting, practice sessions, and track days in poor weather they are the sensible option. Drivers competing in summer with an FIA glove often keep a pair of CRW WPs for testing and early-season days when the circuit temperature is still low.
Sizes run from XXS to XL in black only. If your regular Sparco race gloves are a confirmed size, the CRW WP follows the same Sparco sizing and you can order accordingly.
Have you written anything about this exact product?
Yes, we have covered this exact product: Why You MUST Have Sparco CRW WP Winter Karting Gloves For Cold UK Weather. 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.