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About Certificates

Continue to read to learn more about the certifications and rigorous testing our protection products need to go through prior to be launched into the market and put to use by you.

In general, all helmets and protective gear must surpass tests to be certified through different bodies depending on both the intended use and the country the helmet is sold in. Our helmets are tested for safety through three main bodies:

The American Society of Testing Materials, International (ASTM)

The European Committee for Standardization (CE EN)

The CPSC (Consumer Product Safety Commission)

Depending on the product type different tests are run. Here are some examples of the tests a Sweet Protection product goes through before you can use it. Check out our about certifications page to see how the different tests are conducted.

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Guides and Technology

24.10.03

Eyewear Care

Your Sweet Protection goggle or sunglasses are made to withstand quite a lot of hard treatment. Still, treating the product with respect and following a few of our simple guidelines you will prolong the lifetime of the product and ensure that your eyewear will deliver when you need it the most. In this guide we have gathered our best tips for lens care, storage, use and lens change.

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Guides and Technology

24.10.03

Lens change guide

Make sure you take care of your eyewear properly to ensure a long product lifetime. In this guide we have gathered our best tips for lens care, storage, use and lens change.

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Guides and Technology

24.11.06

Helmet Size and Fit Guide

All Sweet Protection helmets are made to ensure your safety and comfort whether you are riding your bike, paddling down the river or snowboarding in the backcountry.

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Guides and Technology

24.05.28

Sunglasses Guide

The key factor in achieving optimal vision in difficult light conditions is selecting the right lens and its lens technology. At Sweet Protection, we have created our own proprietary lens technology, known as RIG® Lens Technology, developed in Norway to deal with the most difficult light conditions.

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