Snowboard helmets for the slopes and the park are inspired by the style of the skateboarding scene. They offer robust protection and cosy warmth, as well as many features. Self-regulating ventilation, audio-compatible ear pads and different fit settings are applied here. Brands such as Anon, Smith and PRO-TEC offer the best protection for long days on the mountain.
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A skate helmet shouldn't just protect, it should also match your style.
The robust ABS outer shell with a light EPS liner offers stability, a low weight and maximum wearing comfort.
You can achieve optimum climate control and the perfect fit with the ventilation openings and the foam pads . High-end models boast a wheel at the back that you can use to adjust the helmet to your head circumference.
Helmets have to fulfil specific sports requirements and correspond to standards in order to obtain certification and, thus, to be deemed safe. Year-round helmets with certifications for Bike/Skate/Inline and Ski/Snowboard are optimally suited for best protection from one single product.
They offer additional features such as removable ear pads, adjusted ventilation and removable clips for ski goggles. In most cases the lining can be swapped out - light for the summer and a thicker one for the colder days of the year.
Helmets with an ABS hard shell construction are robust, durable and offer maximum wearing comfort thanks to the EPS inner shell.
ABS (acrylonitrile butadiene styrene) is an extremely shockproof plastic that works against impacts on the outer side of the helmet. On the inside a light EPS foam ensures ultimate protection.
Gluing both layers together makes them an unbeatable team when it comes to protection and durability.
You can use helmets with either of the certifications stated above without hesitation for skating, snowboarding and skiing.
Here you'll find an overview of all of the standards you should keep in mind if you want to use your helmet all year round:
Mips is a business that specialises in protective helmets and safety. Their technology, the MIPS® Brain Protection System can be found in many helmets by well-known brands. The Brain Protection System diverts dangerous forces in the case of impacts with rotational speeds which would otherwise hit your brain with full force. The technology achieves this through a slightly moveable laver on the inside of the helmet.
In high-end models Smith includes Koroyd® to achieve superior shock absorption and better ventilation. Cylinders in the crumple zones ensure effective protection. They absorb energy more efficiently by applying an even load. Koroyd® has less volume than other materials and has the same or even better properties. It is lighter and offers more comfort.
Once the helmet fits, you can simply put it on and it will stay right where it is while you move your head. You won't feel any pressure points and the helmet will be comfortable to wear. It's also important to have the correct chin strap setting. Only one finger should fit between your chin and the strap so that the helmet stay in place in the case of a heavy impacts.
Always remember:
To work out which size suits you, put a measuring tape around your head about 2 centimetres above your eyebrows and ears and measure your entire head circumference. Compare the result with size chart of the relevant manufacturer and look for a suitable model.
The sizes are mostly listed as S, M, L, and XL which can, however, differ from brand to brand. That's why it's always worth checking the size chart.
There are different ways to adjust the size of a helmet. Pads and padding that are supplied with the helmet allow you to adjust the inside to perfectly fit the shape of your head. In addition, some models have a turning mechanism on the back. You can use that to regulate the size even more precisely and be even safer as a result.
You can clean the lining of your helmet by hand washing it. Make sure not to use strong detergents. Place your liner or the pads in a warm place to dry with no direct sunlight. The spin dryer and the regular wash programme are a no go as the pads are often made of sensitive materials. These tips apply unless stated otherwise on your helmet.
Generally, wearing a beanie underneath your helmet was typical of freestyle riding. Here style is important not only when it comes to tricks but also when it comes to outwear and protectors. Wearing your helmet this way has advantages in terms of maintenance, too. A beanie can be cleaned quickly and replaced if necessary. In addition, you can also adjust your helmet to the outside temperature and your outfit if you need to.
People often buy a larger model to make room for a beanie under the helmet. A helmet that is generally not beanie compatible and a size too big is never as safe as a helmet that sits well. Helmets that are too big can slip during a fall which can lead to additional injuries.
Some brands offer special models that are beanie compatible . This lets you enjoy the best protection, even with a beanie under your helmet. Smith is a pioneer in this field. The Smith Scout offers removable ear pads and a lifestyle fit system that also works with a beanie under your helmet. You can also wear a beanie under the Smith Code, a high-end model with Koroyd® and MIPS®.
Crash pants are not only popular among beginners . They are also a big hit in freestyle. Soft padded zones at the coccyx protect against unpleasant injuries and pads on the hips prevent bruises or even worse. You wear crash pants over your first layer. They are often made from highly-breathable material with different inserts. Generally they are flat and don't add too much bulk.
Back protectors protect you in the case of falls or collisions. Simpler back protectors come with a protective zone at the spine and adjustable shoulder straps. This protects a large part of your back and you can enjoy full freedom of movement. Protector vests on the other hand also have protective elements on the ribs, shoulders and often on the chest.
Most of these models have a zipper. Depending on the terrain and the riding level you can look for the most suitable protector for you. It is important that it fits well so that you like to put it on and don't notice it during the day.
Injuries to the wrists often occur when you fall onto the back of your body. Previously wrist pads were stiff and cumbersome. A new generation by Biomex, as can be found in Level Gloves, keeps your wrists in an anatomically correct position while still offering you almost complete freedom of movement. They not only cushion overflexion but also work against rotational forces. This technology can prevent injuries and is comfortable at the same time.
Knee pads are ideal if you spend a lot of time in the park. Rails and boxes are extremely hard and don't give a millimetre. It's especially easy to slip and bang your knee against the unforgiving surface when you're starting out with difficult tricks. Suitable knee pads are there to help. In addition, they are extremely practical if you want to take a break or kneel down to wait for your friends.
Looking to buy the best bike helmet? Knowing what to look for can make all the difference in your safety and comfort. Here are the 5 key features you should consider before making your purchase, ensuring you choose a helmet that’s perfect for your needs.
Your helmet’s certification isn’t just a badge—it’s your lifesaver. Picking the right one for your ride, whether it’s a bike, e-bike, scooter, or skateboard, ensures your helmet has been rigorously tested to handle impacts at specific speeds.
Here’s a quick breakdown:
CPSC: The industry standard in the U.S., applicable to traditional cycling up to 25 km/h or 15.5 mph.
EN: Popular across Europe, covering bikes and other recreational activities. Designed for speeds up to 25 km/h or 15.5 mph.
NTA : Made for Speed Pedelecs or Class 3 E-bikes, which means speeds up to 45 km/h or 28 mph. This is the most demanding certification out there with the highest level of impact protection for bike helmets.
Bonus Protection: Spot a little yellow dot on your helmet? That’s MIPS (Multi-directional Impact Protection System), a tech designed to reduce brain injury risk during rotational impacts.
Bottom line: Choose a helmet with the right certification for your riding speed.
A poorly fitting helmet is like a parachute with holes—it won’t work when you need it. A secure, well-fitted helmet is crucial for both safety and comfort.
Here’s how to get it right:
Contact us to discuss your requirements of Abs Safety Helmet. Our experienced sales team can help you identify the options that best suit your needs.
Size matters: Brands offering multiple sizes are more likely to fit your unique head shape.
Adjustability is key: Look for adjustable straps and fitting mechanisms to achieve a snug, custom fit.
The ultimate test: Your helmet should stay firmly in place during use and provide full protection in case of an impact.
Measuring made easy:
Grab a flexible tape measure.
Wrap it around your head, just above your eyebrows and ears.
Match your measurement (in cm) to the helmet’s size chart.
Pro tip: Don’t skip this step—a good fit isn’t optional, it’s essential.
A comfortable helmet is a game-changer—it’ll make you actually want to wear it, whether it’s a quick commute or a long adventure.
Features to prioritize:
Plush padding: Removable, washable liners for extra cushioning and hygiene.
Breathability: Vents that keep you cool and prevent overheating.
Featherweight design: Lightweight helmets reduce strain, especially on long rides.
Being seen is just as important as being protected. Enhanced visibility keeps you safer on the road and just might prevent a crash from happening in the first place. That’s quite powerful.
Look for:
Reflective elements: Strips or stickers to boost visibility in low light.
Built-in lights: Smart helmets with LED lights and signaling systems for added safety and predictability.
A quick tip: Adding visibility to your helmet—the highest point on your body—makes you much more noticeable to drivers and pedestrians.
Investing in a durable helmet means you’ll stay safe for years to come.
What makes a helmet last?
Materials that matter:
ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene): Hard, tough, and resistant to everyday wear—like Lego bricks for your head!
Polycarbonate (PC): Lighter and thinner but prone to small dents with rough handling.
Build quality: Look for clean finishes, no wrinkles, and well-made partitions where different parts meet. Cheap straps? Walk away. Your head (and chin) deserve better.
Lifespan: A high-quality helmet with proper care should last 2-3 years. After this period of time (or after a crash) helmets need to be replaced.
To recap, the five key elements of a great helmet are:
Safety certification—Pick one suited to your ride and speed.
Fit—Snug and secure for maximum protection.
Comfort—Features that make you love wearing it.
Visibility—Be seen, stay safe.
Durability—A long-lasting helmet is a smart investment.
Final word: Your helmet is your most essential piece of bike safety gear. Take the time to choose wisely and invest in a quality option that fits your needs. Ride safe, and enjoy every adventure!
If you want to learn more, please visit our website White Safety Helmet.