Abus Youn-I 2.0

52 - 57 cm
Currently out of stock

Colour

Product details

A modern and safe bicycle helmet that appeals to two generations. With the Youn-I 2.0 model, ABUS has successfully bridged the gap between adult and youth helmets. Adults serve as role models for children, and therefore they should also wear a bicycle helmet. Many severe head injuries in cycling accidents could be avoided this way. However, particularly women with narrower heads often struggle to find the right helmet. With its simple yet modern design, it meets the needs of both young cyclists and many women looking for a helmet for narrower heads. The Youn-I 2.0 impresses with a straightforward, urban, and fashion-conscious look that appeals to both generations.

Key specifications

Bike helmet type
Children's helmet
Colour
Orange
Helmet features
Fly screens
Head circumference
52 - 57 cm
Bike helmet size
M
Item number
14151507

General information

Manufacturer
Abus
Category
Bike helmets
Manufacturer no.
40157
Release date
9.11.2020

Colour

Colour
Orange
Exact colour description
living coral

Material

Material group
Foam material
Material
EPS

Target group

Target group
Men
Age group
Children

Helmet properties

Bike helmet type
Children's helmet
Bike helmet size
M
Head circumference
52 - 57 cm
Helmet features
Fly screens
Air vents
17 x
Fastener
Click closure

Origin

Country of origin
China

Voluntary climate contribution

CO₂-Emission
Climate contribution

Scope of delivery

Scope of delivery
1x Abus Youn-I 2.0

Product dimensions

Weight
260 g

Package dimensions

Length
28 cm
Width
22.50 cm
Height
17 cm
Weight
574 g

Legal Notice

Product Safety

Reviews & Ratings

Translation: machine translated
Good79/100
Rank 1 out of 18Stiftung WarentestKinderfahrradhelme im Test - Schlaue Köpfe fahren sicherReleaseApril 2022

Children are role models. 82 percent cycle with a helmet. To keep it that way, they need good models. Stiftung Warentest tested 18 children's bicycle helmets. In the event of a fall, heads are particularly at risk, especially those of children. Even an impact at a speed of 10 kilometres per hour can lead to severe brain damage...