DISCOVER OUR TOURING SKI HELMETS
DISCOVER OUR TOURING SKI HELMETS
Touring ski helmets
Ski touring helmets - safety and comfort for your next ski tour
With the right ski touring helmet, you'll be well protected and comfortable on every ski touring adventure. A lightweight helmet with a sophisticated ventilation system not only ensures safety in changing weather conditions, but also a comfortable fit during Lange ascents. At XSPO, you'll find a selection of high-quality ski touring helmets that combine optimum protection, a perfect fit and smart features.
Purpose and areas of application
Ski touring helmets are specially developed for the requirements of ski tourers. They accompany you on:
- Lange climbs where light weight and good ventilation are crucial.
- Technical routes where every gram of saving is noticeable.
- Descents in deep snow and high alpine terrain, where reinforced protection and stable shells are important.
- Tours in dim light, thanks to integrated or optional Headlamps mounts.
A touring ski helmet covers all the needs of Freeriders, connoisseurs and ambitious ski tourers.
Important properties and technical features in comparison
Different helmet designs each offer specific advantages - from low weight to maximum robustness.
| In-mold helmet | 300-400 g | Generous ventilation openings | Rotary or ratchet system | Mainly ascents | Very light, less robust than hard shell |
| Hard shell helmet | 450-550 g | Moderate | Click-ratchet system | Challenging descents | Higher impact resistance |
| Hybrid helmet | 350-450 g | Variable per model | Finely adjustable | Combined use | Combination of in-mold and hard shell |
The way to the right touring ski helmet
- Clarify your needs:
Think about whether your focus is on ascents or descents. Lightweight in-mold helmets are ideal for long ascents (advantage: low weight, disadvantage: less protection), while hard-shell models offer more safety in the event of a fall. - Check the fit:
Measure your head circumference exactly and test helmets with different inner padding. Markers such as POC or Sweet Protection offer different padding materials. - Weigh up ventilation and weight:
Good ventilation prevents heat build-up, especially on strenuous climbs. Look out for adjustable ventilation flaps. - Select additional functions:
Decide whether you need a Headlamps holder, removable ear pads or a DAC compatibility system. Hybrid helmets can be a good compromise here. - Compare brands and models:
Compare models from Smith, Giro or Atomic in terms of price, warranty and test reports. Look for test seals and user reviews.
At XSPO, you benefit from a wide range of leading touring ski helmets and individual advice that is precisely tailored to your requirements. You'll quickly find the helmet that combines optimum protection and maximum comfort.
Frequently asked questions about touring ski helmets
- What characterizes a touring ski helmet?
A touring ski helmet is particularly lightweight, well ventilated and often has removable ear pads and Headlamps holders. - How do I find the right size for my touring ski helmet?
Measure your head circumference just above the ears and compare the values with the manufacturer's size chart. - What ventilation do I need for a touring ski helmet?
For Lange climbs, a model with adjustable ventilation flaps is recommended; hard-shell helmets usually offer fewer open channels. - Are Headlamps mounts useful for touring ski helmets?
Yes, they enable safe touring in poor light conditions without having to attach the lamp. - What materials are used for touring ski helmets?
In-mold helmets consist of EPS foam and a hard outer shell, hard-shell helmets have a thicker polycarbonate layer and hybrid helmets combine both. - Can I combine a touring ski helmet with ski goggles?
Most models offer compatible rubber or clip systems for a secure fit of the ski goggles on the helmet. - How do I care for my touring ski helmet after the tour?
Remove the inner padding, allow to air dry and wipe the outer shell with a mild detergent. - When should a touring ski helmet be replaced?
Immediately after a fall or in the event of visible damage; otherwise after about five years, as the EPS material ages.
Ski touring helmets - safety and comfort for your next ski tour
With the right ski touring helmet, you'll be well protected and comfortable on every ski touring adventure. A lightweight helmet with a sophisticated ventilation system not only ensures safety in changing weather conditions, but also a comfortable fit during Lange ascents. At XSPO, you'll find a selection of high-quality ski touring helmets that combine optimum protection, a perfect fit and smart features.
Purpose and areas of application
Ski touring helmets are specially developed for the requirements of ski tourers. They accompany you on:
- Lange climbs where light weight and good ventilation are crucial.
- Technical routes where every gram of saving is noticeable.
- Descents in deep snow and high alpine terrain, where reinforced protection and stable shells are important.
- Tours in dim light, thanks to integrated or optional Headlamps mounts.
A touring ski helmet covers all the needs of Freeriders, connoisseurs and ambitious ski tourers.
Important properties and technical features in comparison
Different helmet designs each offer specific advantages - from low weight to maximum robustness.
| In-mold helmet | 300-400 g | Generous ventilation openings | Rotary or ratchet system | Mainly ascents | Very light, less robust than hard shell |
| Hard shell helmet | 450-550 g | Moderate | Click-ratchet system | Challenging descents | Higher impact resistance |
| Hybrid helmet | 350-450 g | Variable per model | Finely adjustable | Combined use | Combination of in-mold and hard shell |
The way to the right touring ski helmet
- Clarify your needs:
Think about whether your focus is on ascents or descents. Lightweight in-mold helmets are ideal for long ascents (advantage: low weight, disadvantage: less protection), while hard-shell models offer more safety in the event of a fall. - Check the fit:
Measure your head circumference exactly and test helmets with different inner padding. Markers such as POC or Sweet Protection offer different padding materials. - Weigh up ventilation and weight:
Good ventilation prevents heat build-up, especially on strenuous climbs. Look out for adjustable ventilation flaps. - Select additional functions:
Decide whether you need a Headlamps holder, removable ear pads or a DAC compatibility system. Hybrid helmets can be a good compromise here. - Compare brands and models:
Compare models from Smith, Giro or Atomic in terms of price, warranty and test reports. Look for test seals and user reviews.
At XSPO, you benefit from a wide range of leading touring ski helmets and individual advice that is precisely tailored to your requirements. You'll quickly find the helmet that combines optimum protection and maximum comfort.
Frequently asked questions about touring ski helmets
- What characterizes a touring ski helmet?
A touring ski helmet is particularly lightweight, well ventilated and often has removable ear pads and Headlamps holders. - How do I find the right size for my touring ski helmet?
Measure your head circumference just above the ears and compare the values with the manufacturer's size chart. - What ventilation do I need for a touring ski helmet?
For Lange climbs, a model with adjustable ventilation flaps is recommended; hard-shell helmets usually offer fewer open channels. - Are Headlamps mounts useful for touring ski helmets?
Yes, they enable safe touring in poor light conditions without having to attach the lamp. - What materials are used for touring ski helmets?
In-mold helmets consist of EPS foam and a hard outer shell, hard-shell helmets have a thicker polycarbonate layer and hybrid helmets combine both. - Can I combine a touring ski helmet with ski goggles?
Most models offer compatible rubber or clip systems for a secure fit of the ski goggles on the helmet. - How do I care for my touring ski helmet after the tour?
Remove the inner padding, allow to air dry and wipe the outer shell with a mild detergent. - When should a touring ski helmet be replaced?
Immediately after a fall or in the event of visible damage; otherwise after about five years, as the EPS material ages.
