FAQs

To prolong the longevity of your helmet, it is important to store it safely when it is not in use. Here are the steps that you need to follow in order to store it properly:

1. Place the helmet in a padded helmet bag, or a helmet hook on the wall. If you do not have dedicated helmet hooks or a shelf in your garage to place your riding accessories, you can also use the carton that came with the helmet.
2. Make sure to store the helmet away from sunlight, moisture or excessive heat.

Cleaning the helmet at least once every 3-4 months prevents the deposition of dirt and grime, as well as prevents malodour. Here is how to clean the helmet both inside and out.

Steps for internal cleaning (optional):

• Please check the helmet specifications to see whether the inner paddings and linings are detachable. If the inner parts are not detachable, do not apply force. You can start with the steps for external cleaning.
• Gently remove the inner padding and lining from within the helmet and soak in warm water for 20-30 minutes. Do not use any detergent, or chemical solution in the water to prevent it from absorbing any strong odour.
• Gently hand wash off the paddings and liners with a rolling motion of the wrists. Avoid applying too much pressure to prevent damage.
• Dry in shade.

Steps for external cleaning:

• Use a damp cotton cloth to wash off the grime without applying too much pressure to prevent scratches.
• Allow the helmet to dry off naturally. Do not place the helmet directly under the sun or dry using a hot air blower or hair dryer to prevent any damage to the plastic parts.
• Once dry, use a soft cotton or microfiber cloth to wipe off any water stain from the surface. 

Finally, put everything back together once the parts are dry. If you choose, you may apply a little amount of wax to polish the helmet, however this step is completely optional.

EPS stands for expanded polystyrene, which is a crushable foam also known as Styrofoam or commonly called thermocol. It is used as a helmet inner lining with the outer shell (made of ABS, fibre-glass or carbon fiber) and is normally covered with a layer of fabric lining and padding. EPS is very light in weight and responsible for absorbing the impact. It is what protects you in the event of a crash or impact on the helmet.

Yes, all our visors and sunvisors are designed to block 99% of the sun’s harmful UV rays, ensuring optimal protection for riders.

UV protection helps prevent long-term damage to your eyes and skin caused by prolonged exposure to harmful UV rays, enhancing both safety and comfort while riding.

Not at all. Our visors are designed to deliver exceptional clarity and visibility while still providing advanced UV protection.

If you have been in a crash, major or minor, it is strongly recommended that you replace the helmet immediately with a new one. Dropping the helmet frequently may degrade its safety features over time. If the helmet hits the ground at any speed, it may lead to some deterioration to its structural integrity and you should replace it immediately.

Taking good care of your helmet can extend its lifespan. The best way to do it is to keep it clean. Some of the ways to take care of your helmet are:

1. Follow manufacturer’s instructions for cleaning, as some cleaning agents have chemicals which can do more harm than good.
2. Some motorcycle cleaning kits have helmet specific cleaners as well. Use products from reputable brands only.
3. Store the helmet correctly and safely, preferably in shade. Prolonged exposure to the sun, extreme temperature or humidity can affect the life.
4. Avoid it from getting knocked around or scraping against sharp materials.

It is important to know that helmet is used for protection. So, it will keep us safe, until it is in the right form and shape.

Though helmets do not have an ‘expiry date’, it is good to change your helmet in every 3-5 years, depending on your usage, maintenance, wear and tear of the helmet. As the materials used and several components of the helmet, Parts like inner lining, belts, EPS and polycarbonate shell will have gradual decay due to more usage or passing time. Some of the other reasons to consider for changing your helmet are:

1. If you had a crash or impact at speed of more than 80 Kmph. The damage to the helmet would be severe, even it doesn’t appear externally.
2. If you have deep scratches on the decals; streaks that do not disappear with cleaning or rubbing.
3. If you have unglued air vents or damaged clips, frayed and worn straps, etc.

Apart from the above, some factors like prolonged exposure to UV rays, bad weather can also impact the life of the helmet. A well-maintained helmet that hasn’t seen a lot of action should probably be replaced after a maximum of five years of ownership; as safety should not be compromised.