Measure around your head one centimeter above eyebrows. Select M for 55–58 cm or L for 58–61 cm, then fine-tune using the rear dial for a snug, stable fit.

For sunny, windy resort days, the visor often replaces goggles by blocking glare and wind. In heavy snow or flat light, some riders still prefer goggles for foam-sealed coverage.

The visor spacing and eight-vent airflow promote circulation, helping disperse moisture effectively. Open top vents on warmer rides to further reduce fogging and maintain clear visibility.

Yes, wear a thin beanie or balaclava and adjust the dial-fit system. Avoid thick seams that may create pressure points or compromise helmet stability and safety performance.

Absolutely. Pull them out for spring skiing or to wash after use. Reinstall by snapping them back into the interior anchors when you need winter warmth and coverage.

Position it level on your head with the visor edge just above eyebrows. Tighten the strap so one finger fits between strap and chin—secure yet comfortable, not restrictive.

Wipe the shell and visor with a microfiber cloth and mild soap solution. Air-dry pads at room temperature. Avoid high heat and chemical solvents that damage materials.

Replace after any significant impact, or every three to five seasons of frequent use. Materials fatigue over time, and fresh protection ensures optimal safety performance on the mountain.