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Certification

Certification

The goal of helmet certifications is to ensure the safety and effectiveness of helmets in protecting individuals from head injuries. These certifications establish standards that helmets must meet in terms of design, construction, and performance. The testing and certification process involves subjecting helmets to various impact and penetration tests to evaluate their ability to absorb and dissipate energy during accidents or impacts.

By having helmet certifications, consumers can have confidence that the helmets they purchase have been rigorously tested and meet specific safety requirements. Ultimately, the goal is to reduce the risk of head injuries and improve overall safety for individuals engaging in activities where helmets are essential. Different organizations and regions have different standards and tests for helmet safety, such as DOT, ECE and CPSC.

Here is the list and explanation of the certifications that Veldt helmets meet.

Mark 2 Helmet for riding Bicycle, Electric Bike, Speedbike, Skateboard or Skiing

  • EN-1078 is a European standard for helmets for pedal cyclists and users of skateboards and roller skates. It covers the construction, shock absorption, retention system and marking of the helmets. 
  • CPSC is an American standard for bicycle helmets sold in the United States. It covers the impact resistance, positional stability, dynamic strength and labeling of the helmets.
  • NTA 8776:2016  is a Dutch standard for helmets for speed pedelecs (electric bicycles that can go up to 45 km/h). It covers the impact protection, penetration resistance, retention system and ventilation of the helmets.
  • ASTM F1952-22 is an American standard for helmets used for downhill mountain bicycle racing. It covers the impact attenuation, strength and effectiveness of the retention system, and extent of coverage of the helmets. This certification requires the chinguard to be mounted on the helmet.
  • ASTM F2040 is an American standard for helmets used for recreational snow sports. It covers the impact resistance, cold resistance, retention system strength and field of vision of the helmets.
  • EN 1077 B is a European standard for helmets for alpine skiers and snowboarders. 

Mark 1 Helmet for riding Motorcycle

  • ECE 2206 is a European standard for helmets for motorcyclists and their passengers. It specifies the requirements for impact protection, retention system, field of vision and other aspects of the helmets. It will replace the current ECE 22.05 standard in 2023.
  • DOT is an American standard for helmets for motorcyclists on public roads. It covers the impact attenuation, penetration resistance, retention system and labeling of the helmets. It is mandatory for all motorcycle helmets sold in the US .
  • CCC is a Chinese standard for helmets for motorcyclists and moped riders. It covers the impact absorption, penetration resistance, retention system and marking of the helmets. It is mandatory for all motorcycle helmets sold in China.
  • CNS is a Taiwanese standard for helmets for motorcyclists and moped riders. It covers the impact absorption, penetration resistance, retention system and marking of the helmets. It is mandatory for all motorcycle helmets sold in Taiwan.
  • KS G 7001 is a Korean standard for helmets for motorcyclists and moped riders. It covers the impact absorption, penetration resistance, retention system and marking of the helmets. It is mandatory for all motorcycle helmets sold in Korea.