Are your helmets safe?
Yes! All of our helmets are extremely safe and have passed extensive and rigorous safety testing to prove it. Passed CPSC 16 CFR, Part 1203 (Bicycle Helmets). Passed EN 1077:2007 (Ski Helmets)
Yes! All of our helmets are extremely safe and have passed extensive and rigorous safety testing to prove it. Passed CPSC 16 CFR, Part 1203 (Bicycle Helmets). Passed EN 1077:2007 (Ski Helmets)
Put forth by the US Consumer Product Safety Commission, the CPSC standard is a legal requirement for any helmet manufactured for the US market. Helmets meeting this standard provide protection against skull fractures and severe brain injuries when th
CPSC helmets are proven to provide protection against skull fractures and severe brain injuries when the helmet is used properly. Since 1999, all helmets manufactured and sold in the US market are legally required to meet this standard of quality.
No. You should never use a helmet that’s been involved in an accident. Even if your helmet doesn’t look damaged after an accident, its structural integrity could be compromised. If your helmet has been involved in an accident, we recommend properly d
No. Our bike, skate, and ski helmets are NOT intended for motor vehicle use or any other activity outside of their intended purposes.
This is a feature found on many of our helmets that ensures an extra snug fit. The ErgoKnob is a dial on the back of the helmet that can be turned to tighten or loosen the helmet and keep the helmet secure.
For basket compatibility, you can refer to the chart below:.
To determine the correct helmet size, wrap a measuring tape around your head, just above your eyebrows. The tape should rest just above your ears and remain level around the circumference of your head.
Your helmet should fit snugly on your head without any gaps. To check how it’s fitting, give it a few soft pushes from front to back. If it moves around, it’s too big. If it feels too constricting, it’s too small. Several of our helmets also include
If you have our Comstock Helmet (currently our only helmet model that is convertible), you can convert it into a bike/skate helmet by following these steps:. 1. Unfasten the clip. 2. Unsnap the earmuffs, slide them off the straps and out of the helme
Your helmet should fit snugly on your head without any gaps. To check how it’s fitting, give it a few soft pushes from front to back. If it moves around, it’s too big. If it feels too constricting, it’s too small. Several of our helmets also include
Tools. Ride Freewheel or Fixed
We recommend always wearing a helmet, but legality may vary based on where you’re riding. Most states require bike riders to wear helmets up to a certain age, so make sure you are familiar with your local laws before riding without a helmet.
Store your helmet in a cool, dry place (like a closet or garage) where it can’t get damaged. Keep in mind that extreme heat can damage your helmet, so it may not fare well if you leave it in your car.