Arai motorcycle helmets have been ranked #1 in customer satisfaction in the annual JD Power and Associates Motorcycle Helmet Satisfaction StudySM. The study asked 6,916 U.S. riders about their most recent helmet purchase experience and helmet use.
Arai Motorcycle Helmets is a relatively small company that is still owned by the Arai family. The benefits of having a family business shows in the quality materials and extensive research used to create each helmet. The pride of the workers is evident in how they treat each helmet as their own.
Arai Motorcycle Helmets give the rider the utmost comfort and fit humanly possible. They are literally obsessed with creating the best helmet on the market. Arai Helmets currently offers three fitment shapes: Long Oval for heads longer front to back and narrower side to side Round Oval for head shapes more equal front to back and side to side and Intermediate Oval for those in between. The result is a great fit for a majority of people.
The Arai Helmet line consists of: The Classic M, Profile, Quantum 2, RX-7 Corsair, SZ Ram 3, SZ/m, Vector, VX-Pro, VX-Pro 3, and the New XD.
Arai Helmet ReviewOn March 29, 2008 I was commuting to work in my KTM SuperDuke wearing an Arai Profile helmet. A car pulled out of a private driveway. In spite of my best effort to avoid the car, I struck the car with sufficient force to break the front wheel. I was taken to University Medical Center as a Code Red level 3 trauma and underwent immediate surgery. My Arai helmet absorbed the terrific force to my head with the only injury being a scalp laceration to the back of my head. The EMT who removed my helmet, after my cervical spine was cleared, stated he could see the imprint of the interior helmet material on my face. There were no facial fractures. I originally purchased Arai helmets because of your reputation for safety, comfort and style. I will continue to purchase Arai helmets in the future as I now have personal experience with your commitment to the lives of motorcyclists who wear your helmets. To paraphrase your ad copy and with a prayer that no motorcyclist will find out, "until you crash one, you will never know". A thousand thank yous are not enough. Steve G. Tucson, AZ
