WINDJAMMER 2 "REDUCES WIND NOISE" fits all Full Face Helmets. The original often copied !

I have been using this now for a while and completely love it. I ride in all weather to and from work and so really wanted something to help make the commute more comfortable. This fits very easily onto the helmet and once on is very secure, no amount of putting your head in/out is going to make this come loose. Overall it performs very well and does a massive amount to not only reduce wind noise, but also prevent air blasting into your face/eyes (My helmet didn't come with a chin guard). In bad weather you do get a lot more condensation on the inside but I also use a 'foggy' mask which helps prevent most build up, just need to get a new visor with pinlock fitted which should completely prevent condensation even in heavy rain. Surprisingly the vents at the front work really well, ensuring that you continue to get nice fresh (or as fresh as can be if your in traffic) air into the helmet no matter the weather. In terms of the noise reduction, yes absolutely it does reduce noise significantly ... but I still wouldn't solely rely on this. For sake of curiosity I did do some testing with just this, rather than the constant barrage of wind you get a lower 'boom' so I continue to use ear-plugs and it's just perfect. As a product it is very well made and I am a happy customer who will be using this on all my helmets from now on.

Takes a bit of time fitting and my helmet has the built in head set controls which you have to cut a small bit out to give access to the control unit! Made a massive difference to wind noise and eliminates the need for ear plugs ! Good price and well made !

My reason for buying this thing was not the wind noise, but that the wind flow inside the helmet bothered my eyes. It eliminates this problem, so the product does its job well in my case. Of course the side effect of this is reduced wind noise as well, but that didn't bother me too much in the first place. (Side note: Have you tried riding with earplugs? - It's quite cool.) Overall, it feels much cosier inside the helmet with the Windjammer on. It's at the higher speeds, over 50-60 Mph, where it's effect can be felt. Thus, I would say it's the most useful on longer distances, on the open road or motorway. The fogging of the visor can be a problem, especially in low temperatures and in town where you need to cruise at low speeds. I have just bought it now, at the end of October, and temperatures have been between 5-10 °C since then. Basically the fogging of the visor was so bad that it seriously impaired comfort and safety. The solution was getting a Pinlock fog free insert for my helmet, which I did, and it resolved the issue. You will still need to open your visor one notch when travelling at or below 30 mph, but above that it's ok. I'm yet to see what it will be like when it's close to 0 °C. Quality-wise it's good. The part that attaches to the helmet is made of an elastic material with sticky gum-like surface on the inside. As you put it on and it tightens on the bottom rim of the helmet, it stays there firmly. The bottom part of the Windjammer, which goes around your neck, is made of some elastic material too. It's more firm and thicker than ordinary cloth fabric, but not too thick or rigid. Note that if you have a large head and use a large helmet, you can find the hole too small when squeezing your head through it. After reshaping it with a scissor, and after a few attempts to fine-tune my technique, I can put my helmet on and take it off again with no trouble. Obviously the tendency for fogging in the cold is a trade-off, but otherwise it's a good buy. Depends what you want, if you want to reduce airflow inside the helmet, it works well.

This product shown in the photos is NOT what you aren't sent. I've been given tiny strips of VELCRO to wrap around the helmet so I can stick this on. 1. The actual product isn't flexible so you can't even fit your head through it when putting the helmet on. I'm an XS head so that's a joke. 2. been sent tiny velcro strips instead of the peel off product. So false advertising. 3. Smells rank, like mouldy cheese mixed with old bath water. 4. Doesn't reduce wind noise and even the velcro isn't sticky. Don't buy this product, for for an actual good branded one or wear a snood. Low quality, not comfortable, bad value for money, doesn't do the job it's supposed to. Not cool. I didn't order velcro. What a WASTE.

So the advertisement for this was that it had an adhesive barrier around the Windjammer already but what i got was a Windjammer with some adhesive tape. The instructions were terrible and following them caused issues, to the point where I returned it as the tape wasn't sticking. I brought another one and this time, I stuck the tape at the bottom of the helmet, just below the chin area, and that allowed me to stick the Windhammer on fine. It's now tightly secure and it does reduce noise considerably, though it has caused my visor to start fogging up at low speeds. So you'll also need a Pinlock visor for this. Which I thankfully have.

Most reviews say this is great, some say it doesn't work, so I'll try to give a detailed explanation as to why in my experience I think that is. Well firstly, it depends on your helmet design in the first place. If you have a very well sound-proofed helmet already you might not be able to tell much difference. Especially as this reduces turbulence around the neck area - if you're current helmet is designed to reduce neck turbulence already then the difference with the windjammer might not be so noticeable. Although I've never seen a helmet designed as flush as the result of using a windjammer so there'll probably be minor improvement with any type. On the other hand if you have a helmet that's poorly sound-proofed and has a lot of turbulence around the neck area then you'll notice a huge difference. Secondly, and most pertinently, is that it seems to depend on riding position. I ride a Yamaha Diversion XJ600S, which is a fairly neutral riding position so I can experiment between sitting bold upright and leaning/ducking right forward. SAT BOLT UPRIGHT THE WINDJAMMER MAKES A HUGE DIFFERENCE. In this case the bottom of the helmet with windjammer presents a near perfect parallel to the oncoming wind, which means the wind flows past smoothly and quietly. Compared to without the windjammer where the wind will circulate and eddy round all the nooks and crannies it can find across the irregular surface of the bottom of your helmet causing a lot of turbulence and noise. In this case at motorway speeds, the difference between winjammer on/off sounds like winding all the windows up in a car. In a leant forward racing position however, the top of your helmet hits the oncoming wind, and the bottom of your helmet is now facing slightly backwards. The oncoming wind buffets around the top of your helmet (and ears!) which is quite deafening, the bottom of your helmet is in the wake, it's turbulent around here anyway but not particularly noisy so sealing it off in my experience doesn't make as much difference in this position. So overall if you're riding a cruiser or sports-tourer where you're sat upright (or close) I guess you'll get a lot of benefit, whereas pure sports bikes (eg R6/R1, CBRR, etc) where the seating and handlebar position means you're leant far forward, will notice much less difference (see attached drawing). A couple of final consideration. It can't do much about turbulence from wing mirrors, windshields, fairing, etc. If for example the loudest noise is caused by a badly positioned windscreen then reducing the turbulence around the bottom of your helmet isn't going to be very noticable in comparison. And something that should go without saying - it's a "windjammer" and you don't generate much wind noise at 30mph, so it won't make much difference around town. It's more for country roads and motorway. In summary for what it costs, no matter what you're riding etc, it might be worth trying anyway. Might be barely noticable, but it might be fantastic. I've tried to give a detailed technical breakdown as possible so you can estimate how much of an improvement you're likely to get, but practice will always beat theory so if wind noise is an issue for you then for £12.49 I'd give it a go and see.

Good product. Highly recommend for this price. Be aware that Your visor very probably is going to fog up very quickly as the air circulation is highly affected. I bought the windjammer to fit my Shark s600 helmet. Couldn't ride with the windjammer on. I ordered the pinlock next day. What a difference. No fog/mist on your visor. Problem 100% solved. The windjammer is easy to fit and looks good and well made. It has reduced the wind noise/or the noise frequency to bearable level. It doesn't do wonders though. Still need to wear earplugs but my helmet is known for being noisy.

I have used these over the course of 3 different helmets. Over 8 years. I have loved them! They last the entire life of the helmet. They decrease the noise level substantially and keep your face warmer. They fit most helmets well and the glue is almost infinitely lasting. My only gripe is that after a while they can smell and when they're soaked taking it off is a bit like a dog licking you from 360 degrees - fabreeze handles the smell well however. Anyways these are amazing for cheap to mid-range helmets but I don't really want to buy one for my nice Arai.