Aircross 2.0 - performance canicross belt

Aircross 2.0 Canicross Belt – Performance and comfort

The evolution of a best-seller

The Aircross 2.0 is the new generation of our iconic canicross belt, redesigned to meet the demands of the most dedicated canicross and skijoring athletes. Lighter, more stable and more ergonomic, it has already proven itself on national and international podiums.

🏅 Designed for performance

• Natural stride: open structure for maximum freedom of movement

• Optimal traction distribution: lowered center of gravity for improved comfort and efficiency

• Custom fit: multiple adjustment points for a precise and secure fit

• Smooth traction: adjustable traction strap with a sliding attachment point that follows the dog’s movements without causing the belt to rotate

✅ Usage advice

For optimal performance, avoid adjusting the traction strap to its maximum length. Leave approximately 3 cm of strap visible before the metal buckle.

🏁 Key features

• Sliding attachment point* for improved stability while running

• Airlink carabiner: 360° rotation, automatic locking, ultra-lightweight (25 g), load capacity up to 400 kg

• Rear pocket (10 × 17 cm), ideal for smartphone, keys or energy bars

• Ultra-lightweight: 190 g in size S/M

• Breathable inner lining for optimal comfort

• 6061 aluminium buckles, strong and lightweight

• Removable traction strap, allows connector replacement

• High-visibility reflective elements for increased safety

• Mesh storage bag included

• Compliant with international regulations.

🔗 Compatible leashes

✔ Crosser 1
✔ Crosslight
✔ Twincross (for two dogs over 20 kg each, we recommend a stronger carabiner such as the Stronglight 2.0 or Twistlock 12)

🔧 Maintenance and durability

To ensure long-term durability, wear parts (traction strap, carabiner) are available separately. Ideal for intensive or competitive use.

ℹ️ Sliding attachment point

Allows the leash to move freely along the traction strap, preventing the harness from rotating during changes of direction. A fixed attachment point, by contrast, keeps the leash centered and requires the runner to absorb the dog’s movements.