2009 airoh trials helmets
Many webBikeWorld readers from hot climates are always looking for well-ventilated helmets, and the Trr might be a good solution. Airoh quality seems to have greatly improved since we first reviewed the Airoh TR-1 review back in The Trr may not have all the moving parts found on a full-face helmet, but it shows the same attention to detail as the pro Airoh Aviator review and other modern Airoh helmets. About the author Bill C 1 Comment luke April 20, Reply I would like to buy one of these helmets, unfortunately they are difficult to come across in canada.
Your email address will not be published. Sign Up Today Get all the best motorcycle news, reviews and deals delivered to your inbox weekly. Could this be the Next Big Thing in motorcycle helmets? The Terminator review will be coming next. The Airoh Trr liner and cheek pads are removable and replaceable. Huge top vents provide lots of air flow down into the helmet.
More rear exhaust vents at the lower edge of the helmet shell. Airoh Trr Ventilation and Air Flow. Rear exhaust vents are nicely integrated into the overall design. Note: Item provided by a retailer, distributor or manufacturer with these Terms and Conditions.
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See details on submitting comments. Help Remember Me? BMW Press Info. Results 1 to 10 of Thread: Trials helmet. Trials helmet. For trail riding I prefer to have a chin bar, for trials I wouldn't want the added complexity and weight of the visor set up.
But for someone doing a bit of both it may just be ideal? Never actually seen one in the flesh. Anyway my budget wont stretch to another shoei, so ive been looking at the airohs. They look like kryten from red dwarf designed them, but you cant have everythiing. In other words, my noggin is 61, what size should I go with, it says is large then is xl, im thinking XL? The linings are easily removable and washable I put mine in a mesh washing bag and throw it in the machine - maybe 4 machine washes and a couple of hand washes and no sign of damage.
The vents work, although in our hot weather Australia it's still pretty warm. I can feel the air move when travelling at a bit of speed, but at section speeds I'm not sure I can notice it. I'm confident they do help in some way though. I've not had any major crashes - a few minor bumps that would certainly have hurt without it. It does seem to be durable and decent quality. I measure 58cm and have an M helmet. It's OK. Mine was a little tight new so I removed the ear pads for the first few weeks.
Once it had settled in I could replace the pads and re-routed the chin strap to between the pad and the shell and all is well. I'm not sure if the next size up would feel a bit loose or not, possibly I think. I have a Zone 5 and really like it.
It's light-weight and breathes well. Much better than my crappy AFX open face helmet which I use to practice. Should be here in a week or so. Buschog and Norman Foley like this. Joined: Feb 8, Oddometer: 4, Location: Boise aria.
I have an oval head as well and after looking into it I picked up both an Airoh TTR and a Hebo Zone 4 non carbon and both are what I would call an intermediate head shape and suit an oval head well over all. I wasn't able to find a good true oval head in a Trials helmet but between the two I think the Airoh is just a little bit more oval but not to the point where I notice when riding.
The venting and comfort between them is almost the same, however I like the chin strap on the Hebo better as it a little longer, so I don't feel like I am in the last few clicks on the ratcheting strap, and for the price the Hebo has better graphics in comparison to the Airoh in white.
Hope that helps. ADV Sponsors. Bronco , Jul 6, Glad you piped in here. Based on what you and ziff paid, I got a killer deal. Gillberg , Jul 6, My Wife and I did the rounds of the bike shops a couple of weeks ago looking for a helmet. The only ones to be found were "bikie" type ones. Looks like I'll have to take my chances buying on line and hope I get the size right. I do like the look of some of the Jitsies.
If it doesn't fit not referring to size, but match the shape of your head any helmet will suck. No matter what reviews it gets or how great of a helmet it is claimed to be. Some were the correct size according to diminsions but fit like crap, pressure spots. When I finally found one that fit, it was the Hebo. OF course it was also the most expensive.
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