motorcycle helmet snap on visor
Skip to main content Our goal was to distribute a helmet that is safe, functional, and lightweight. By using EPS Foam Technology, the lightest of the three common industrial foams, this helmet avoids any unnecessary bulk. Despite it’s’ weight of 2.6lbs, this helmet maintains a high durability level, while continuing to appeal to the comfort of the rider. This DOT FMVSS 218 certified helmet contains innovative features such as: • A lightweight, ABS, composite shell • A removable and washable comfort liner • Moisture wicking liner material • Exterior vacuum venting technology • A removable and washable neck curtain • An integrated drop-down sun visor • An impact absorbent liner made of EPS foam • PVP Communications compatible • Custom paint available • Available in sizes XS-XXL • Choice of visor: Traditional patent leather visor with rank band or plastic snap on visor Drop Down Sun Shield/ Leather Visor or Plastic Snap On Visor/
Headset Compatible Snaps Installed/ Ask About This Product Cell Phone Features AvailableSuperior head protection should not have to come at the cost of style. The Hedon Heroine Motorcycle Helmet ($635) is a clean silhouette of the classic café racer headgear. The fiberglass and composite carbon fiber shell is lined with 360 degree cushioned comfort, with Merlin anti-bacterial fabric and natural calf leather trim. The Heroine comes in both snap-on visor configuration or as a flip-up, is adorned with only a copper brand plate & brass hardware, and has a three-vent cooling system. Coming in a handful of conservative colors, this helmet is a fashion statement that will go well with any road you roam.If you're talking vintage motorcycle helmets, you're talking accessories. It doesn't get much more retro than putting a peak on your old-school helmet. It looks the part and keeps the sun out of your eyes, winning combo if you ask us... BestsellersNamePrice: Low to HighPrice: High to LowNew
BELL CUSTOM 500 3 SNAP VISOR PEAK - 520 MODEL WHITE510 Visor in white to fit the Custom 500 BELL CUSTOM 500 3 SNAP VISOR - 510 MODEL WHITE510 Visor in white to fit the Custom 500
victory motorcycle dealers in houston texas BELL CUSTOM 500 3 SNAP VISOR - 510 MODEL BLACK510 Visor in white to fit the Custom 500
motorcycle clothing frankston BELL MXL 3 SNAP FLIP VISOR - SMOKESmoke Flip visor for the Bell Custom 500
valiant v8 motor for sale NEXX PEAK FOR XG100 / XG10 - MATT BLACKPeak for the Nexx XG100 NEXX PEAK FOR XG100 / XG10 - REDPeak for the Nexx XG100 NEXX PEAK FOR XG100 / XG10 - GLOSS BLACKPeak for the Nexx XG100For a new rider or an experienced rider who is replacing the old helmet, choosing a helmet may be more confusing than buying a bike.
Finding the right helmet may be time-consuming, but it can be a rewarding experience.Studies have shown and riders have reported that helmets not only save lives but can drastically reduce the amount of injuries suffered to the face, head and neck. Some people claim that helmets restrict your vision, it’s not true. Manufacturers design helmets to not obscure or block peripheral (side to side) vision. Others claim it reduces your hearing, it actually helps you hear over the engine. StandardsDOT is the Federal Government’s Department of Transportation (DOT). DOT sets minimum standards that all helmets sold for motorcycling on public streets must meet. The standard is Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 218 (FMVSS 218) and is known commonly as the DOT standard. The division of the Department responsible for such things periodically buys helmets and sends them to independent labs for testing to assure that they actually do meet the standard. A helmet that meets the DOT standard offers significant protection if you crash.
The Snell Memorial Foundation is a private not-for-profit organization that sets voluntary standards used primarily in the US for motorcycle helmets, bicycle helmets and auto racing helmets, as well as other kinds of protective headgear. Snell standards are the world’s toughest and demand quite a bit more protective capability in helmets than anybody else on the planet. Each organization has rigid procedures for testing: There is the European standard, called ECE 22-05, accepted by more than 50 countries. There’s the BSI 6658 Type A standard from Britain. Just by looking at the published requirements for each standard, you would guess a DOT helmet would be designed to be the softest, with an ECE helmet very close, then a BSI helmet, and then a Snell helmet.Novelty helmets may offer you the best comfort but it is not DOT or Snell approved and will not protect your head. There are so many makes, models and styles. Of course each type of helmet has it’s benefits and disadvantages.
It also has to do with the bike you ride and the type of person you are. A helmet that is too loose may come off in a crash, and one that is too tight will be uncomfortable. Slightly snug is better than too loose, since the interior will tend to settle and compress a bit, molding to your head.Determine the circumference of the widest part of your head by wrapping a flexible tape measure around it. Generally, the widest part of a person’s head is the area one-inch above the eyes and ears.Retention: An essential test before buying or using a helmet, is the roll-off test. With the strap securely fastened, grab the rear lip of the helmet and try to roll it forward off your head. Don’t stop just because it hurts a bit. If it comes off, you need a different helmet.Tips The fact that you wear a Medium in one brand and model does not mean that another model will fit you best in the same size. An extra faceshield (a tinted one to complement the standard clear) is a nice feature. You might want to buy one if it is not included.
An extra shield and a quick-change faceshield mechanism are the best convenience features. A yellow tinted faceshield for cloudy and rainy days is also a good option.If your helmet is a bright-colored visible one, you will be more conspicuous in traffic, making it easier for other motorists to see and avoid you. Depending on the helmet manufacturer, it is recommended to replacing your helmet every 2-4 years. If your helmet is damaged or showing extreme wear it should be replaced. Replacing your helmet every few years is a good idea as its protection may deteriorate with time and wear. Also as newer materials and helmet designs become available, helmets become stronger, lighter, and more comfortable. Never hang your helmet on the motorcycle’s mirrors, turn signals, or backrest. The inner liner can easily be damaged from such handling. Jafrum helmets available online are light enough that they do not bother your neck. But, the helmets constructed with Kevlar and/or carbon fiber are ultra light and feel extra comfortable on your head.