for Arai Helmets

I'm replacing my original review. It dawned on me to just cut it to size. Duh, right?I supposed scissors will work. I placed it on paper, on pressed board, and cut with utility knife. The cut looks a bit jagged here and there, but it's too fine of a defect for me to notice it when I wear it. But not only did I cut it to fit right, I also made it a bit shorter, the way *I* wanted it.The payoff? I placed the strip on the inside of the clear shield of the SunShield on my Quantum X. Yes, it now sits directly on the fog lens (aka pillock) you can buy for the shield. So riding at speed, the wind does not easily grab it and throw it on the road, the way it did with the strip I applied to the inside of the sun shade.So NOW, when I ride into the sun, this strip plus the sun shade does cut the sun down. Happy riding to ya.

I use these on all my helmets visors clear or dark and with or without Pinlock. I find they stop glare and don’t interfere with visibility and traffic lights or other normal riding. If I do need to look up (like at a traffics light or a surprise crop dusting plane) it’s easy enough to do. Installing is a bit of a trick, takes some patience and time to work the bubbles out, especially the Arai version due to the brow vents.. if you use a Pinlock I install between the Pinlock and shield.I’ve not had any luck moving them from an old to new shield, I tried once and couldn’t get the static cling to take effect.

I purchased this for an Arai Corsair-X helmet so selected the Arai version. The product is basically window tint material so one could make their own but it is convenient to have the basic curvature already cut for you.The problem and reason for 2-star review is that the cut-outs on the product, for the air vents that are integrated in to the Arai face shield, are only rough estimate cut-outs and do NOT tightly align with the shape of the air vents. In other words there are significant gaps between the vents and the tinted materialso streaks of bright sunlight will zap you in the eyes.It also is too wide top to bottom as-is, so the bottom edge lands smack in the middle of my line of sight. I did not deduct review points for this though because they state that you may have to cut it to your liking but I do recommend using very sharp scissors for a clean cut.

Works really well on my Aria helmet. Fit was good. The shading is awesome. Installation was easy. But the price is ridiculous. I am going to buy some window tint adhesive sheet material (cheap) and make my own sun blocker for my other helmet.

I'm very satisfied with this 'sun blocker'. Installation was pretty easy, simple instructions. I removed the faceshield...much easier to position the sunblocker and remove bubbles. I often ride heading east in the morning and the sunblocker is very effective at reducing sun glare by 60% or so. Much better than without. I can easily see under the sunblocker under normal conditions. It doesn't interfere with overall visibility. Very satisfied.

I hesitated buying this because of some reviews, but I’m glad I got it. Install was easy and it fit my Aria helmet perfectly. Can open and close my visor without it rubbing or moving. I look forward to not being blinded when eyeing stop lights this summer!

This product is the bee's knees for reducing the blinding effects of early morning and late afternoon sun. Its even good for reducing glare during other parts of the day. I'm thrilled with the simplicity and effectiveness of this product. Fits my Arai helmet perfectly, and was simple to install.Another interesting aspect of the product is that when cornering, the lower edge of the Sunblocker provides a visual check on the orientation of your head to the horizon. Very handy for getting the feel for proper head angles in different cornering scenarios.I highly recommend this product based on my experience.

Supposed to be held on by water/surface tension... nopecan you see through it? Nope, maybe to get some vague shapes...Hey, maybe it would work for you, but not for me and not with a pinlock in.I think I'll just go back to using a some electrical tape, at least it doesn't pretend to be transparent.