Arai Ck6

Ck6

CMR 2016

from € 507,00 + tax

Arai, always careful to ensure maximum safety, has developed a specific helmet model that meets the requirements of the CMH regulation. The Snell-FIA CMH 2007 - Children's Motorsport Helmet- homologation was developed to ensure that children engaged in motorsport can wear a helmet that fits their physique, rather than one designed for the head (and neck) of an adult . The CK-6 model is officially updated to the latest Snell-FIA CMR 2016 homologation and based on the proven technology of the GP-6 car model, which has achieved enormous success in the world of auto racing.

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Special Fibre Laminate. Strict quality controlled construction using special fibre layers, crowded with fibres right to the shell surfaces and bonded with special resins formulated by Arai, to disperse impact energy over the widest possible area – the shell’s main job – through strength, structural integrity and impact flexibility.
New positive shield locking mechanism provides solid shield latching while allowing normal operation.
Arai 6 series 3mm thick visor (not interchangeable with GP5).
CMR 2016
Sizes: XXS - L

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Sizing

Optimal fit is essential for all helmets and even more so for Competition helmets. Competition Market is an expert dealer who can help you determine the right helmet for you, for safety, fit and comfort. Tips for determining optimal fit:

MEASUREMENT

TRY ON

HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL MOVEMENT CHECK

RETENTION CHECK

PRESSURE POINT CHECK

1.MEASUREMENT.
Measuring the head is a starting point for the entire sizing procedure. Due to varying shapes, heads that are apparently the same size when measured by a tape may not necessarily fit the same size helmet. The circumference of the head should be measured at a point approximately two centimeters above the eyebrows in front and at a point in the back of the head that results in the largest possible measurement. Take several measurements to make sure you have the largest one.

2.TRY ON.
Once you have determined your preliminary tape measurement, select the helmet that is closest in hat size to the tape measurement and try on the helmet. If it is between sizes, round up to the next largest one. The correct procedure to put on the helmet is:

1. Grasp the helmet by the chin straps, with the front of the helmet towards you and the top of the helmet facing down.

2. Place the thumbs on the inside surface of the straps and balance the helmet with the index fingers.

3. Spread the helmet apart with the hands, and slip down over the head.

If the helmet slides down on the head with no resistance, you have your first indication that it may be too large. Obviously, if it will not slide down over the head at all it is too small. Many people unfamiliar with helmets are reluctant to pull down if they meet resistance as the helmet goes on, however if it is just snug going on, we recommend to get the helmet on. Only if the helmet is impossible to put on should you move up to the next size, as helmets that go on snug generally fit very well once all the way on. It is a fact that most people will select a helmet that is too large for them, if left to make their own choice. The eyes should be approximately in the center of the eye port with the top edge of the liner padding just above the eyebrows.

3.HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL MOVEMENT CHECK

Once you are wearing the helmet, you should look carefully at the way it fits. Check to see if the cheek pads are in contact with the cheeks. Is there excess pressure on the cheeks? Look for gaps between the temples and the brow pad. Check the back of the helmet where the neck roll (if the helmet has one) makes contact with the neck. Does it touch at all? Or is it pushing the helmet away at the rear causing it to roll down over the eyes in front. After you have made your visual check, grab the helmet in your hands - one on either side - and while holding your head steady try to rotate the helmet from side to side. Note any movement of the skin while doing this, as well as the amount of resistance to movement. Next, check movement up and down, again noting skin movement and resistance. If in either test there was little or no skin movement, and/or the helmet moved very easily, the helmet is too large. A properly fitted helmet will cause the skin to move as the helmet moves. And, it will feel to the wearer as if evenly distributed pressure is being continuously exerted around the head.

NOTE: Helmets are a little like shoes, in that they do break-in a little. For this reason the best attitude to have when fitting is that the helmet should be as tight as you can stand to wear it.

4.RETENTION CHECK
This test may be a little uncomfortable, but it is very important to check. Fasten the chin strap tightly fastened, hold your head steady, and grab the rear bottom edge with your fingers. Then try to roll the helmet off your head. If it comes off, it is undoubtedly too large. WARNING: Do not buy a helmet that can be rolled off the head with the strap fastened.

5.PRESSURE POINT CHECK
Finally, unfasten the chin strap and remove the helmet. Immediately after the helmet has been removed, observe coloration of the skin of the forehead and cheeks. A reddening of the skin in a small area may indicate a pressure point. Pressure points sometimes are not noticed by the wearer for several minutes, or even hours later. They sometimes cause headaches, and are at the least, uncomfortable. If you notice a pressure point, but cannot remember experiencing discomfort there while wearing the helmet, put the helmet back on for a few minutes, paying particular attention to the anticipated pressure point. If you experience complains of pressure point discomfort either time, go to the next larger size, repeating steps four and five.

CONFIRM PROPER FIT.
The best way to evaluate proper fit is to try on helmets that are one size larger and one size smaller than the one you think is right.

Arai CK6

Ck6

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