ProLimit Grommet Freezip 5/3 DL

FAQ

Who is the ProLimit Grommet Steamer 5/3 DL suitable for?

The Grommet Steamer 5/3 DL is a full-neoprene wetsuit from the ProLimit Junior line and is aimed at young water sports enthusiasts who are learning and practicing surfing, windsurfing, kitesurfing, or SUP.

What does the 5/3 mm specification mean on this children's wetsuit?

The suit has a 5 mm neoprene thickness on the torso and 3 mm on the arms and legs. This makes it suitable for cooler water temperatures and keeps the core of the body warm, while the limbs remain flexible.

What seams and material does the Grommet Steamer 5/3 DL have?

The seams are GBS, meaning they are triple-glued and blind-stitched, which significantly increases water resistance. The material is Airflex 350+ Limestone neoprene, which is lightweight, stretchy, and durable.

What zipper does the suit have and who helps with getting it on?

The Grommet Steamer 5/3 DL has a vertical YKK back zip with a pull cord. This allows children to get into the suit themselves with a little help, and makes getting into it easier.

What sizes and colors are available?

The Grommet Steamer 5/3 DL is available in nine junior sizes from 3XS to 3XL. At ProLimit, you will find the suit in the color variants Blue/Orange and Blue/Red, so there is something for every taste.

What design details make the suit suitable for everyday use?

The suit features a windchill-optimized skin panel on the chest and back, easily accessible leg openings, a snug collar, and durable Duraknee pads that protect the suit in everyday training and club use.

How do you properly care for the ProLimit Grommet Steamer?

Rinse the suit out with fresh water after every session, let it dry in the shade, and avoid direct heat or machine washing. This way, the seams, neoprene, and zipper will retain their function for a long time.

Is the Grommet Steamer 5/3 DL suitable for beginners and advanced users?

Yes, with its 5/3 mm thickness, GBS seams, and comfortable cut, the suit is a solid choice for both beginners getting their first own equipment and advanced youngsters in clubs and surf schools.