From December to February, mornings across Punjab, KPK and much of Sindh bring cold winds, smog and thick fog. Whether you ride a motorcycle to work or drive the family on the motorway, a few small accessories make winter journeys warmer, safer and less stressful. Here is a practical checklist.
For motorcycle riders
1. Insulated riding gloves. Numb fingers make it hard to brake and use the clutch. Insulated, water-resistant riding gloves keep hands warm and give a firm grip.
2. Handlebar muffs. Fleece-lined bike handle muffs block wind completely – many riders wear thin gloves inside them for the warmest setup.
3. Cap with neck warmer. Most body heat escapes from the head and neck; a wool cap with neck warmer fits under or without a helmet. Always wear your helmet.
4. Padded seat cushion. Cold, hard seats are uncomfortable on long rides. An anti-slip padded seat cushion adds comfort and stays in place.
5. Waterproof phone pouch. Winter drizzle and fog dampness can damage phones; keep yours in a touch-friendly waterproof pouch.
New in: leather winter riding gloves with an adjustable wrist strap and black full-finger leather winter gloves for cold morning rides.
For car drivers
6. Magnetic phone holder. Use maps hands-free with a 360° magnetic phone holder instead of holding the phone or leaving it on your lap.
7. Neck rest and armrest cushions. On long motorway trips a headrest neck cushion and a car armrest cushion reduce stiffness and fatigue.
8. Dashboard cleaning brush. Dust and smog settle in AC vents in winter; a soft detailing brush cleans them without scratches.
For every vehicle
9. Foot air pump. Tyre pressure drops in cold weather. Keep a portable foot pump in the boot for car, bike and cycle tyres – no electricity needed.
10. Rechargeable torch. Breakdowns in fog and early darkness are stressful; a waterproof rechargeable LED torch or a mini metal torch with side light helps you check the engine or change a tyre.
11. Insulated thermos. A 1.7L stainless steel thermos keeps chai hot for hours on long drives and fog delays.
12. Spare warm layers. Keep fingerless wool gloves and a shawl or blanket in the car in case you get stuck in a long fog closure.
Fog and winter driving safety tips
- Drive slowly and keep a long gap from the vehicle in front – braking distances increase on damp roads.
- Use low-beam headlights and fog lights in fog; high beams reflect back and reduce visibility.
- Check NHMP updates before motorway trips – sections are often closed during dense fog.
- Check tyre pressure weekly and get your battery tested before December; cold weather is hard on old batteries.
- On a bike, wear bright or reflective clothing so drivers can see you.
Find more in our bike accessories and car accessories sections, and the full winter collection.
All products are Cash on Delivery with free delivery across Pakistan in 3–5 working days and a 7-day return window. Questions? WhatsApp us at 0317-6002477.
New in: dual-colour 12V bike fog lights that switch between white and yellow light, so other drivers can see you in fog.
Frequently asked questions
Wear insulated, water-resistant riding gloves for grip and warmth, and fit fleece-lined handlebar muffs to block the wind. Many riders wear thin gloves inside the muffs for the warmest setup.
Use low-beam headlights and fog lights; high beams reflect off the fog and make it harder to see. Drive slowly, keep a long gap from the vehicle in front and check NHMP updates before motorway trips.
A foot air pump for tyre pressure, a rechargeable torch, an insulated thermos for chai, and spare warm layers such as gloves and a shawl or blanket in case you get stuck in fog.
