The Schroth Enduro 3×2 at part 94500 is Schroth’s original Enduro harness, and the thing that makes it different from the Profi 3×2 above it is the lap adjuster. Where the Profi uses a pull-up ratchet to tighten, the Enduro uses a pull-down system. You grasp the free end of the lap belt and pull it downward to take in slack. In a shared-drive situation, or in a single-seater with a tight cockpit where upward arm movement is restricted, the downward pull can be significantly faster to operate.
It is a six-point competition harness, FIA 8853-2016 homologated. Three-inch shoulder belts, 2-inch lap belts, sub-strap, aircraft-type buckle. The 3-inch shoulder width means the Enduro 3×2 does not require a HANS or FHR device to comply with most competition regulations under that homologation, which suits club racing where head restraint use is not yet mandatory in your class. The attribute reads NOT HANS compatible rather than HANS friendly; in practical terms that means it has not been designed or tested for simultaneous use with a head restraint, so if your series requires HANS, choose the Enduro 2×2 at part 94510 instead.
Available in black (94500-0) or red (94500-2). Clip-in installation via a harness bar. For a car with threaded mounting points and no harness bar, the Schroth Bolt-in End Fitting Kit converts the strap ends for permanent bolt-through installation.
The price position is below the Profi 3×2, with the same FIA 8853-2016 approval and the same shoulder width. The Profi uses higher-specification webbing and construction, which explains the difference. For club-level motorsport where the regulations accept FIA 8853-2016 and budget matters, the Enduro 3×2 covers the same approval at a lower entry cost. For professional competition or where the maximum specification is the priority, the Profi 3×2 at 94540 is the step up.









