gopro head strap on motorcycle helmet

Helmet mounts compatible with Go pro cameras that you should consider Go pro cameras are a favorite to many due to their functionality, size and versatility. Due to this reason the company was one of the first to come up with the helmet mount for convenience while taking action in having fun. There are however other alternatives for the helmet mounts that are available and worth looking at. They may have different features but same functionality. They are listed below: 1. Go Pro Helmet Mount This is a highly convenient helmet mount that allows you to go on your activities without any worries of capturing moments. With it one can capture footage facing him as well as self-portrait photos and videos. It can easily remove by breaking the adhesive bond using heat such as that of a hair dryer. It comes with a one year warranty if one buys directly from Go Pro. Compatibility: all go Pro cameras It is compatible with go pro cameras as well as many other cameras.

It enables you to use your camera hands free while very adjustable allowing one to capture moments from any angel. One special feature of this helmet mount is that it has a trail system that allows attachment. Compatible with: Most Contour cameras and go pro cameras This is a helmet mount that is mostly used by the army and police force for capturing different things around them. The helmet is made from very high quality and is very durable. It can however be used by the Go pro camera due to compatibility. When purchasing it however one has to buy the J-arm swing separately and the helmet mount assembly separately then join it for him. Color: black, green or sand This is a head mount made by Sony with very comfortable straps that are easily adjustable. It is very efficient for very many kinds of activities and can easily be rotated. It captures all the features that you want to capture. Storage Temperature: -20°C to +60°C (-4°F to +140°F) Material: PC+ ABS SUS Nylon

Measurements: Dimensions (Approx.) : Belt mount: 2 7/8 in × 3 1/2 in × 2 1/2 in (71.7 mm × 87.7 mm × 61.6 mm) Vented helmet mount: 2 7/8 in × 2 7/8 in × 2 1/4 in (71.4 mm × 71.5 mm × 54.1 mm) Weight (Approx.): Belt mount: 85g Vented helmet mount: 75g For how to get the cheapest GoPros, click here For knowing the history of GoPro, click here For GoPro 3D Hero System Review, click here For GoPro Coupon Codes, click hereAn NRMA Member recently asked us on Facebook if it was an offence to have a camera attached to your motorbike helmet while riding. Amongst other things, the answer to the question depends on how ‘approved motor bike helmet’ is defined in the legislation. NSW Road Rule 270(1)(a) is quite ambiguous when it comes to defining exactly what constitutes an ‘approved motor bike helmet’ under motor traffic law (see law below). Part 270 of Road Rules 2014 covers wearing motorbike helmets (1) The rider of a motor bike that is moving, or is stationary but not parked, must:

Keep in mind, that the legislation also allows for helmets that have an identifying mark certifying compliance with the standard UNECE22.05 as an approved motor bike helmet, but it is the AS/NZS 1698 standard that has been discussed in court cases and sets precedents in various states in Australia.
motorcycle for sale in okinawa It should be noted that it is definitely illegal to screw a device into the helmet by drilling holes or interfering with the structural integrity of the helmet.
600cc motorcycles for sale ukOnce it’s structural integrity is compromised, the helmet wouldn’t qualify as an approved helmet and the rider’s safety would be at risk. An interesting development is that the law firm Maurice Blackburn recently appealed a magistrate’s decision in Victoria and successfully argued that the Australian Standard governing motorcycle helmets is not made freely accessible to the public by VicRoads, and therefore riders could not be found guilty of breaching a standard that was not publicly available.

However, at this stage in New South Wales, it is still technically illegal to wear a GoPro or other such device on a motorcycle helmet. The law on this may change some time in the near future to bring NSW in line with other states such as Queensland and South Australia. Their position is clearer, stating that the time for compliance with a standard is at the time of manufacture and not after the sale of the helmet. Therefore, until the meaning of ‘approved motor bike helmet’ has been more conclusively defined by the courts in New South Wales, you do risk a New South Wales police officer fining you $325 plus three demerit points (for specific helmet offences including the fitting of cameras) with also the possibility of double demerit points over in a double demerit holiday period, if you wear a camera attached to your motorcycle helmet. Have any more questions? Feel free to contact our Motoring Advice on 13 11 22 (Monday-Friday 8:30am – 5pm) -12 tips to keep motorbike riders safe