Jet

The jet helmet is lightweight and comfortable as it is easy to put on and take off. It offers great visibility and is cool. However, it lacks in safety compared to a full-face helmet because it leaves a large area of the face uncovered.

Thermoplastic

This is a plastic material mainly used in more affordable and entry-level helmets.

Thermoplastic shells, such as Polycarbonate or ABS, offer basic protection through deformation upon impact, with greater weight and lower production cost compared to composite materials.

Certification refers to the official inspection that confirms the helmet meets specific safety standards as defined by international organizations (e.g., ECE, DOT). It is an indication that the helmet has been tested and approved for its ability to protect in real collision conditions.

DOT

Safety standard applicable in the United States. Includes tests for energy absorption, shell strength, and strap retention. It is less stringent than European standards but remains internationally recognized.

ECE 22.06

New European-type safety specification certification "ECE 22.06", which ensures that the helmet is tested at 18 impact check points instead of 6 as was previously the case. It is now considered the most modern and comprehensive standard for helmet safety in Europe.

Not Supported

It is not compatible with the Pinlock system, so it cannot be installed. In this case, the helmet does not have the fittings for adding the Pinlock inner visor, which means there is no special protection against fogging or misting of the visor.