More security. Less space required. - The Nano warning triangle from Holthaus Medical
Compact. Lightweight. Vital.
The Nano warning triangle from Holthaus Medical meets the requirements of ECE regulation 27 and § 53a StVZO - and fits into almost any storage compartment thanks to its compact format .
With a length reduction of approx. 50% when folded, it is significantly more space-saving than conventional models - ideal for two-wheelers with limited storage space.
Why a warning triangle - even for two-wheelers?
In Germany and most European countries, two-wheelers are not required to carry a warning triangle.
But safety knows no regulation: Specialist bodies such as the Institute for Two-Wheeler Safety strongly recommend ensuring visibility in the event of a breakdown - to protect the rider and other road users.
Personal initiative during police checks can also be viewed positively - especially if breakdown points are clearly visible and secured with a compact folding triangle such as the one from Holthaus Medical.
It is particularly worth taking one with you on vacation trips: in countries such as Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Malta, Russia, Sweden and the Ukraine , the warning triangle is already mandatory for two-wheelers.
In Hungary, the obligation to carry a warning triangle only applies if a Side Car or a conversion to a trike is present.
Your Plus in visibility
Whether on country roads or highways - a warning triangle gives following drivers valuable seconds to react.
The rule of thumb: 50 m in urban areas, 100 m out of town, on highways from 100 m.
The Nano warning triangle from Holthaus Medical is a smart companion: extremely light, easy to stow and quickly ready for use in an emergency - ideally in combination with a High-Visibility Vest.
Conclusion: Packed small. Big on safety. Make yourself visible - with the Nano warning triangle from Holthaus Medical. A small investment that makes all the difference in an emergency.
Information without guarantee: before every trip abroad, we recommend taking a look at the daily updated country information from the automobile clubs.
