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A Reanson sources and manufactures all materials in-house, providing a seamless production process.
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A We have flexible MOQs, typically starting from 50 units per style.
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A Yes! Samples are available to confirm design and functionality before full-scale production.
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A Yes, we serve customers worldwide, including the USA, Europe, and Southeast Asia.
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A Every crash varies in speed, surface, and impact angle. Helmets reduce the risk and severity of head injuries but cannot prevent all injuries due to the unpredictable nature of accidents.
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A Inspect the helmet for cracks, dents, or loose straps after a minor drop (e.g., from a table). If the EPS foam or shell is damaged, replace it, as its impact-absorbing ability may be compromised.
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A Ventilation enhances comfort, especially during long or hot rides, by drawing air over your head to dissipate heat. Manufacturers balance ventilation with reinforced materials to maintain safety standards.
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A Buying online is safe from reputable manufacturers or authorized dealers. Ensure the helmet has proper certification labels (e.g., CPSC, EN 1078:2012). Avoid unverified third-party sellers, as some helmets may not meet safety standards.
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A Road helmets prioritize lightweight design and ventilation, mountain bike helmets provide more rear coverage and often include visors, while commuter helmets focus on versatility with features like integrated lights. Choose based on your riding style, but any certified helmet offers basic protection.
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A Replace the helmet immediately after a crash, even if no damage is visible. The EPS foam may be compromised, reducing its effectiveness. Some manufacturers offer crash replacement programs with discounts.
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A Use mild soap and water with a soft cloth to clean the helmet, avoiding harsh chemicals or solvents that can degrade materials. Store it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight to prevent UV damage.
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A Some helmets are certified for multiple activities (e.g., cycling and skateboarding) under standards like EN 1078:2012. Check the certification label to confirm suitability. Helmets for BMX or high-impact sports may meet stricter standards like ASTM F2032.
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A MIPS (Multi-directional Impact Protection System) and similar technologies use a low-friction liner to reduce rotational forces on the brain during angled impacts, enhancing protection in certain crash scenarios. All certified helmets meet baseline safety standards.
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A Replace a helmet every 3–5 years due to material degradation from UV exposure, sweat, or minor impacts. After a significant crash, replace it immediately, even if no damage is visible, as the internal foam may be compromised.
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A A helmet should fit snugly without discomfort, pressing evenly around your head. It should stay in place when you shake your head and sit level, covering your forehead without touching your nose or chin. Measure your head circumference (just above the eyebrows) and use the manufacturer’s size chart.
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A Cycling helmets typically comply with standards like CPSC (Consumer Product Safety Commission) in the US, EN 1078:2012 in Europe, or AS/NZS 2063 in Australia/New Zealand. These ensure the helmet absorbs impact, maintains strap strength, and stays secure during a crash. Check for a certification label inside the helmet.