Yohe 938 flip-up helmet

New product in the YOHE Helmets flip-up helmet segment – Yohe 938 with convenient 90-degree flip-up structure, along with improvements such as the wire-free design for high aesthetics, easier to clean the helmet after long-term use, and reduced weight for the helmet, Yohe 938 is lighter than other flip-up helmets in the same segment. Recommended maximum speed: < 90km/h

Yohe 938 helmet shell

Shell made of virgin ABS plastic meets high safety standards. Production process of helmet shell from virgin ABS plastic:

Foam (EPS)

Foam made from EPS plastic has extremely good impact absorption capacity.

The jaw can be flipped up 90 degrees to turn the helmet from a full face to a 3/4 helmet when riding in the city. The jaw latch is designed below with a chin pad for high aesthetics.

The jaw lock is designed right on the side, convenient for users to lock the jaw when flipping up, avoiding the situation where the flipped up jaw shakes and bounces up and down when driving on bumpy roads.

The windshield blocks dust and rocks, has a clear, wide view, the windshield latch is designed right in front with the flip-up bezel designed on both the left and right sides, helping the wearer easily flip the windshield when moving.

Nosepiece directs breathing, reduces fogging of the windshield.

The lining and ear pads inside the helmet can be easily removed for cleaning. The antibacterial fabric helps the wearer feel comfortable and limits odor after a period of use.

Front and rear ventilation slots along with ventilation grooves inside the helmet ensure air circulation, keeping the wearer’s head cool.

Strap with easy-to-operate, durable, and sturdy micro lock.

Yohe 938 is a 1-glass flip-up helmet, the default glasses that come with the helmet are clear glasses. However, BBI also distributes colored glasses with options: smoke, silver mirror, gold mirror.

Specifications:

Trademark	YOHE
Weight	1450 ± 50 grams (excluding accessories)
Speed	≤80km/h
Material	Virgin ABS
Lock	Micro lock

Instructions for measuring head circumference and choosing the right helmet size