About the Smith Code MIPS Snow Helmet
The Code MIPS® Snow Helmet delivers the perfect blend of safety, comfort, and style for every ride. Its Zonal KOROYD® and MIPS® impact protection absorb energy during crashes, giving riders confidence on every run. The BOA 360 Fit System allows precise micro-adjustments so the helmet adapts perfectly to any head shape. Six engineered vents keep airflow moving and goggles fog-free, while the warm knit liner adds comfort during long days on the mountain. Lightweight and versatile, this helmet makes every lap feel effortless, whether hitting the park, cruising groomers, or exploring new lines.
Features
- MIPS® Brain Protection - Reduces rotational forces caused by angled impacts to enhance safety.
- Zonal KOROYD® Coverage - Lightweight energy-absorbing structure for ventilated crash protection.
- BOA 360 Fit System - Micro-adjustable dial system allows precise, on-the-fly sizing.
- Fog-Free Ventilation - Six fixed vents work with goggles to maintain clear vision.
- Technical Knit Liner - Provides warmth and audio-chip compatibility for integrated sound.
- Magnetic Chinstrap Buckle - Allows easy one-hand operation for quick adjustments.
- Removable Goggle Strap Lock - Streamlines the helmet when goggles are worn underneath.
- Beanie Compatible - Lets riders wear a beanie under the helmet for extra warmth.
- Product Code
- 34670064200002315
- SKU
Tech Specs
- Construction
- Lightweight In-Mold Exterior Shell Fused w/ EPS Foam
- Fit Type
- Round Contour Fit
- Ventilation
- Six Fixed Vents w/ AirEvac Technology
- Audio Compatibility
- Aleck® Audio Systems & Technical Knit Liner
- Weight
- Lightweight Design For All-Day Comfort
- Impact Protection
- Zonal KOROYD® And MIPS® Brain Protection System
- Certification
- ASTM F 2040, CE EN 1077:2007 Class B
- Adjustment System
- BOA 360 Micro-Adjustable Fit System
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Ratings & Reviews
The other important issue obviously is safety. The combination of the MIPS and Koroyd exceed my expectations. As far as shell material, I prefer the in mold construction in the Code combined with Koroyd, vs an ABS shell like the Vantage has. ABS is harder, and a bit heavier. The problem with ABS is that instead of absorbing shock it deflects, which makes for a much harder impact. I prefer the energy absorbing properties of the in mold construction combined with the energy absorbing properties of Koroyd. I guess there could be arguments for or against either way. Just my preference.
One last thing. The helmet is super light. Hardly know I'm wearing it.
Overall for me, this one is as good as it gets.
Too bad, I really wanted to keep it :-(
As a former ski shop employee and longtime Smith devotee, it pains me to discuss the not so good: the design of the Code's supposed "integration" with Smith's branded wireless (or wired) audio chips is so poor, it's downright baffling. First off, there is no pocket for the audio chips to sit in. The audio chips are free to wander throughout the helmet lining and will absolutely do so if you set the helmet down on its top. Secondly, and worse - putting the audio chips in the helmet renders the fit of the helmet completely different. Like, if it was a properly fitting helmet before you put the audio chips in, it is not a properly fitting helmet any longer. At best, with the audio chips in, the helmet feels like it's stabbing you in the ears. No bueno. Smith should really avoid marketing the Code's ability to integrate with its audio platform.
Ultimately, the Code is a good-looking piece of tech-filled safety equipment -- but if you enjoy skiing with some tunes, I'd recommend staying away from this helmet!
I am grateful for the benefits of your Crash Protection Policy. My new "Code" helmet arrived in 2 days @ 30% off??
I am grateful for the benefits of your Crash Protection Policy. My new "Code" helmet arrived in 2 days @ 30% off:heavy_heart_exclamation_mark_ornament:?
