FEATURES
9 Ventilations
Chinstrap closure: clip
Occipital adjustment: thumbwheel
Comfort foams: removable and washable (available from SAV)
Visor: fixed
Outer shell: ABS
Dimensions size M: length: 30 cm, width: 21 cm, height: 20 cm
HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR SIZE OF MOUNTAIN BIKE HELMET?
To find out your helmet size, simply measure your head circumference (at forehead level).
This mountain bike helmet is available in two sizes:
M: 55 - 59 cm
L: 59 - 62 cm
Certified to EN 1078
European standard setting out the requirements and test methods for helmets to be worn by users of rollerblades, skateboards, scooters and bicycles. The requirements and corresponding test methods cover the following aspects: construction, including the field of vision ; shock absorption properties; characteristics of the retention system, including chinstrap and tightening devices; marking and information.
WHEN SHOULD YOU CHANGE YOUR HELMET?
We recommend changing your helmet in 2 cases:
1/ After a fall:
In the event of a fall, the material of your helmet may deteriorate or even break. Sometimes, you may not even notice it. That's why we advise you to replace it at the slightest doubt.
2/ After 5 years of use:
The foam deteriorates. It can be damaged by impact, storage, climate and use. We therefore advise you to change your helmet at least every 5 years.
HOW TO ADJUST YOUR HEADSET
3 quick steps to adjust your helmet in 2 minutes:
1/ If necessary, put your ponytail on the back of the helmet (pull down the ring on the knob).
2/ Adjust and clip the buckle on the 2 straps: check that you can still slip 2 fingers between the strap and your chin.
3/
The helmet must be in contact with your head, without tilting forwards, backwards or sideways, even when you're moving.
PRODUCT TESTS
Our team of product designers, based at BTWIN VILLAGE in LILLE, is constantly researching ways to improve the comfort of our customers' bicycles.
Our obsession is to develop products that respond to the needs of the user, so as to make the user's constraints a thing of the past.
