![]() It's something that many brands would dispute, notably Lazer says the Vento is cooler than without a helmet, but at the core of those claims is a basic assumption of movement. Despite that though, when Virginia Tech doesn't have a score, it leaves an open question.Īero helmets have a reputation as being hot. Kask passes all relevant government testing and the brand's proprietary WG11 protocol cover's rotational impact. The only downside to the Kask Utopia is a lack of Virginia Tech Testing. On an aero helmet the faux leather allows the strap to stay closer to the body and guarantees you'll never have flapping webbing that's robbing aero performance. It's more comfortable than what you find from other manufacturers but it's even more important on an aero helmet. Instead of webbing under the chin, Kask uses faux leather. When it comes to the chin strap system, you can tell once again that Kask has given comfort a lot of thought. The big, plush, padding uses "Resistex Carbon padding" which the brand describes as "a breathable material that promotes moisture dissipation to the outer shell." That same padding is also concentrated in two large strips that both help promote air movement within the helmet as well as direct sweat to drip out of your eyes when the system is inevitably overwhelmed on hot days. The Kask Utopia Y also happens to be one of the most comfortable aero helmets on the market. There's a kind of minimalism to the whole design that somehow feels fast on your head. What I'm describing is more than that though. It's not the absolute lightest here, both the Limar and the Trek are a bit lighter, but it's very close. ![]()
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