Description
Trojan Garden Knee Pads give your knees a tougher, more comfortable setup for gardening and landscaping, with a hard-wearing nylon body and an impact resistant shell. They strap on and stay put, so you can kneel at the garden bed, paving or lawn edge without constantly readjusting.
About the product
The knee pads use a heavy-duty nylon fabric paired with an impact resistant plastic shell that is built to handle rough, rugged ground. Two elastic straps on each pad hold it securely in place while you work, and the compact design keeps things practical for everyday garden jobs.
Where to use it
Indoors: occasional kneeling jobs around the home, such as work in the garage or shed where a firm surface is hard on the knees.
Outdoors: planting, weeding, mulching, turfing, edging, paving and general landscaping tasks.
How to use it
- Position each pad over the front of the knee with the shell facing forward.
- Fasten both elastic straps so the pad sits firmly without restricting movement or circulation.
- Check the fit again after a few minutes of work and adjust if the pads shift.
- Take the pads off during breaks if you will be on your feet for long periods.
Important notes
These knee pads are designed for gardening and landscaping use. They are not sold as certified protective equipment for specialised trade or industrial work, so choose rated gear if your job requires it. Make sure the straps are comfortably snug rather than overly tight.
Specifications
| Brand |
Trojan |
| Product |
Garden Knee Pads |
| Model number |
664144 |
| Pack |
Pair of knee pads |
| Materials |
Nylon fabric with plastic shell |
| Fastening |
Dual elastic straps |
| Product dimensions |
260 x 160 x 60 mm |
| Use |
Gardening and landscaping |
Care and storage
Brush off soil and debris after use and wipe the shell and fabric clean with a damp cloth. Allow the pads to dry fully before storing them in a cool, dry place out of direct sunlight. Check the straps and shell from time to time and replace the pads if they show signs of damage.
