Giro Tremor Mips Child Helmet

Pros / Cons
Pros
- Giro documents the integrated Mips system and a one-handed 2.8 in (7 cm) Roc Loc Sport Mips adjustment.
- The Universal Child range is 18.5-21.3 in (47-54 cm) and the shell has 18 vents.
Cons
- The single Universal Child range is not a substitute for measuring and checking stability on the child.
- Mips does not correct a loose or poorly positioned helmet; fit and strap setup remain essential.
Product Facts
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Choose Giro Tremor Mips Child when a young cyclist fits the 18.5-21.3 in (47-54 cm) Universal Child range and the family wants Giro’s integrated Mips version of the Tremor. Giro documents 18 vents, in-mold construction and a Roc Loc Sport Mips dial with 2.8 in (7 cm) of one-handed adjustment. Its Mips-equipped fit system is the meaningful difference from the approved non-Mips Tremor Child, not a color or size variant. The dial helps tune tension but cannot turn the one-size shell into a fit for every head. Measure first, seat the helmet low and level, and check that it stays stable without blocking vision. Giro lists CE EN 1078; verify the delivered helmet’s label and fit before riding. Giro warns that some Mips low-friction layers, together with other helmet parts, might cause lacerations to the wearer’s head or face in some accidents. It says this may occur from high scalp pressure during impact or as a by-product of the low-friction layer’s movement during certain angled impacts to help reduce rotational energies to the head.