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Unicorn helmet Toddler Kids Bike scooter skateboard Bicycle Helmet for Girl Boy
Name: | helmet and Protective Gear |
Size: | S/M/L |
Material: | ABS+EPS |
DETAILS:
INFORMATION:
Why are helmets so important?
For many recreational activities, wearing a helmet can reduce the risk of a severe head injury and even save your life.
How does a helmet protect my head?
During a typical fall or collision, much of the impact energy is absorbed by the helmet, rather than your head and brain.
Does this mean that helmets prevent concussions?
No. No helmet design has been proven to prevent concussions. The materials that are used in most of today’s helmets are engineered to absorb the high impact energies that can produce skull fractures and severe brain injuries. However, these materials have not been proven to counteract the energies believed to cause concussions. Beware of claims that a particular helmet can reduce or prevent concussions.
To protect against concussion injury, play smart. Learn the signs and symptoms of a concussion so that after a fall or collision, you can recognize the symptoms, get proper treatment, and prevent additional injury. See https://www.cdc.gov/headsup for more information.
Are all helmets the same?
No. There are different helmets for different activities. Each type of helmet is made to protect your head from the kind of impacts that typically are associated with a particular activity or sport. Be sure to wear a helmet that is appropriate for the particular activity you’re involved in. (See the table in this pamphlet for guidance.) Helmets designed for other activities may not protect your head as effectively.
How can I tell which helmet is the right one to use?
There are safety standards for most types of helmets. Bicycle and motorcycle helmets must comply with mandatory federal safety standards. Helmets for many other recreational activities are subject to voluntary safety standards. The standards for each type of helmet are shown in the table in this pamphlet.
Helmets that meet the requirements of a mandatory or voluntary safety standard are designed and tested to protect the user from receiving a skull fracture or severe brain injury while wearing the helmet. For example, all bicycle helmets manufactured after 1999 must meet the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) bicycle helmet standard (16 C.F.R. part 1203); helmets meeting this standard provide protection against skull fractures and severe brain injuries when the helmet is used properly.
The protection that the appropriate helmet can provide is dependent upon achieving a proper fit and wearing it correctly; for many activities, chin straps are specified in the standard, and they are essential for the helmet to function properly. For example, the bicycle standard requires that chin straps be strong enough to keep the helmet on the head and in the proper position during a fall or collision.
Helmets that meet a particular standard will contain a special label or marking that indicates compliance with that standard (usually found on the liner inside of the helmet, on the exterior surface, or attached to the chin strap). Don’t rely solely on the helmet’s name or appearance, or claims made on the packaging, to determine whether the helmet meets the appropriate requirements for your activity. See the table in this pamphlet for more information on what standards to look for on the label or marking.
Don’t choose style over safety. When choosing a helmet, avoid helmets that contain nonessential elements that protrude from the helmet (e.g., horns, Mohawks)—these may look interesting, but they may prevent the helmet’s smooth surface from sliding after a fall, which could lead to injury.
Don’t add anything to the helmet, such as stickers, coverings, or other attachments that aren’t provided with the helmet, as such items can negatively affect the helmet’s performance.
Avoid novelty and toy helmets that are made only to look like the real thing; such helmets are not made to comply with any standard and can be expected to offer little or no protection.
FAQ:
Q: How should I submit artwork and what format?
A: You can submit artwork to us by Email or upload your artwork to our FTP.
We accept: COREL DRAW, ILLUSTRATOR, COREL PHOTO PAINT, PHOTOSHOP,
TIFF,. JPEG,. GIF (tiff at 300dpi, jpeg at 300dpi, gif at 600dpi 100%size)
PDF (vectors in PDF, if using raster program make sure you have high res at 100%size.)
Q: What are setup costs?
A: Set up costs most often apply to new graphics. The first time you order and have a two color print to it, we charge a one time
fee for two screen charges. If you are an existing customer and you want to a NEW graphic the same rules apply. Set up fee for
normal deck heat transfer graphic: USD160 unlimited colors. For longboard transferr graphic USD320 unlimited colors.
Q: Can I order samples?
A: Absolutely, we send requested samples at a minimum charge. You will have to pay shipping cost and samples fee,
the samples fee will return back to you after you place your order. New customers must email us the following information.
Company or shop name, Address, telephone No. specific boards.
Q:When is your delivery time?
A:It depends on product and order QTY.
Normally,it takes us 25 days after receiving the deposit,Repeat order only need 15-20 days.
Q: What is the loading port?
A: Regularlly Ningbo or Shanghai
Q: Do you provide OEM developing services?
A: Yes,we have plenty experience in OEM developing, aslo for famous brands,