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SKI HELMETS

Stay protected with our range of comfortable and lightweight helmets designed to keep you safe and confident on the slopes. The snow isn't always soft, and even when it is it can still do damage! Did you know most head injuries occur when skiers collide with objects, packed snow or other skiers? When out in the snow, staying safe is essential. That’s why here at Snow+Rock, we take snow safety seriously.

 

Explore our range of ski helmets and make sure you’re prepared for anything and everything while out on the powder. Explore a range of helmet technologies, including Multi-Directional Impact Protection Systems (MIPS), impact protection, mould and fit types, vents, integrated goggles and earpads, and more. We have helmets from a range of top-performance brands to suit all needs, styles, and budgets: including Oakley, Giro, Smith, Salomon, and Dirty Dog. Stay safe out there, with Snow+Rock.

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Ski helmets should comply with recognised safety standards such as EN 1077 (European), ASTM F2040 (North American), or Snell RS-98. EN 1077 is divided into Class A (covers top, rear, and ears with higher impact resistance) and Class B (covers top and rear, less ear protection). Always check for certification labels to ensure reliable protection. 

Class A helmets provide more extensive coverage, including the ears, and withstand higher impact forces, making them suitable for higher-risk activities. Class B helmets offer less coverage, often with soft or no ear protection, prioritising comfort and ventilation but with slightly reduced protection levels. 

A ski helmet should fit snugly around your head without pressure points, sitting just above your eyebrows. The retention system and chin strap should be secure but comfortable. Proper fit ensures the helmet stays in place during falls and maximises its protective performance.

Replace your ski helmet immediately after a significant impact or visible damage. Even without visible damage, manufacturers generally recommend replacing helmets every 3–5 years due to material degradation and evolving safety technology. 


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