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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 Store your helmet in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight or extreme temperatures. Clean the exterior with mild soap and water, avoiding harsh chemicals. Many helmets have removable, washable liners—follow the manufacturer’s instructions for washing. Regularly inspect for signs of wear, such as cracks or loose straps, and replace if damaged.
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A Children should wear helmets designed for their smaller head sizes and lighter weight to ensure proper fit and protection. Adult helmets may be too large, compromising safety and comfort. Kids’ helmets often include adjustable fit systems to accommodate growth and meet the same safety standards as adult models.
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A Most modern ski helmets and goggles are designed for compatibility, but try them together before purchasing. Look for helmets with a goggle retainer clip and a shape that aligns with your goggles to avoid gaps. Adjustable straps and foam linings help create a seamless fit. Visor helmets are ideal for those wearing prescription glasses.
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A Studies have found no significant evidence that helmet use leads to increased risk-taking. In fact, helmet wearers often report skiing more cautiously, possibly due to a safety-conscious mindset. Ski within your ability and avoid relying solely on a helmet for protection.
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A Ski helmets are designed for snow sports and meet standards like ASTM F2040 or EN 1077:2007, which differ from those for biking (CPSC) or climbing (EN 12492). Some helmets are certified for both skiing and mountaineering but are not suitable for biking. Use a helmet designed for the specific sport, as impact types and requirements vary.
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A Modern ski helmets are designed for comfort and temperature regulation. Adjustable vents allow you to control airflow to stay cool on warm days or retain warmth in cold conditions. Removable ear pads and liners provide flexibility for varying weather. A well-fitted helmet with a soft, cushioned liner ensures all-day comfort without pressure points.
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A Ensure your ski helmet meets recognized safety standards, such as ASTM F2040 in the U.S. or EN 1077:2007 in Europe. These certifications indicate the helmet has passed rigorous impact testing. Look for a sticker inside the helmet confirming compliance. Some helmets include advanced safety features like low-friction layers to reduce rotational forces during angled impacts.
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A Replace your ski helmet every 3-5 years, depending on usage and manufacturer recommendations, as the EPS foam inside degrades over time, reducing protection. Replace it immediately after a significant impact, even if no visible damage is present, as the foam may be compromised. Check for cracks, dents, or wear on the shell or interior, and never use a second-hand helmet.
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A Ski helmets are designed to reduce the risk of head injuries, including minor concussions, by absorbing impact energy. Studies show helmets can reduce non-serious head injuries by nearly 70% in some cases. However, no helmet can guarantee protection against concussions or catastrophic injuries in high-speed collisions with fixed objects like trees. Ski responsibly to maximize safety.
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A Measure your head circumference about 2cm above your eyebrows using a flexible tape measure or a string and ruler. Most helmets come in small, medium, and large sizes, with adjustable dials or straps for fine-tuning. A properly fitting helmet should sit snugly without pinching, cover the forehead, and not move excessively when you shake your head. Always check the manufacturer’s size chart, as sizes may vary.
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A Wearing a ski helmet significantly reduces the risk of head injuries, which account for approximately 15% of adult snow sport injuries and up to 22% in children. Helmets can reduce the risk of head injuries by up to 60% in certain scenarios, such as falls or collisions with objects. They also provide warmth, comfort, and compatibility with accessories like goggles, making them essential for safety and enjoyment on the slopes.
