HJC i100 Helmet - BEIS MC-9SF

The HJC i100 is a full-face motorcycle helmet built for everyday road riding, pairing practical convenience with an accessible price point. Its polycarbonate shell houses an integrated drop-down sun visor — a standout feature that lets riders adapt quickly to changing light without stopping to swap visors.

The BEIS graphic in MC-9SF semi-flat black delivers a bold, low-sheen finish. Offered in five sizes from XS through to XL, the i100 suits a broad range of riders seeking a capable, straightforward full-face helmet for daily use.

• Integrated drop-down internal sun visor for rapid adaptation to changing light
• Polycarbonate outer shell construction
• Advanced Channelling Ventilation System (ACS) with multiple intake and exhaust vents
• Rapid Fire shield replacement system for tool-free visor swaps
• Pinlock-ready face shield for anti-fog performance
• Removable and washable interior liner
• BEIS graphic design in MC-9SF semi-flat black finish
• Available in sizes XS, S, M, L and XL

Clean the outer shell with mild soap and warm water using a soft cloth; avoid petroleum-based solvents, strong cleaners, or abrasive materials that can degrade the polycarbonate shell and graphics.
Clean the face shield with lukewarm water and a small amount of mild soap; dry gently with a soft, lint-free cloth to avoid scratching the lens coating — never wipe a dry shield.
If a Pinlock anti-fog insert is fitted, keep both the inner face of the shield and the Pinlock lens surfaces clean and free of grease or moisture to maintain effective anti-fog performance.
Remove the interior liner and cheek pads and hand wash them in cool water with a mild detergent; allow all components to air dry fully before refitting.
Operate the drop-down sun visor lever only when it is safe to do so; confirm the visor is fully engaged in either the up or down position before riding.
Store the helmet in a protective bag or hard case, away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and fuel or solvent vapours, all of which can accelerate deterioration of the liner foam and shell.
Inspect the chin strap, buckle, and retention system regularly for fraying, corrosion, or wear; clean with warm soapy water and allow to dry before use.
Replace the helmet after any significant impact, regardless of whether external damage is visible — the EPS liner absorbs energy by deforming internally and cannot be relied upon after a hard knock.
As a general guideline, consider replacing the helmet every five years from the date of manufacture, or earlier if the shell, liner, or retention system shows signs of deterioration.