Name: M2R Rebel Shorty Helmet - WHITE
Brand: M2R
SKU: 1113568
Price: 96.95 AUD
Availability: InStock

The M2R Rebel Shorty is a compact, open-face helmet built for riders who prefer a clean, classic shorty profile. Its reduced shell size keeps bulk to a minimum, making it a natural choice for urban commuting, casual cruising, and short-run riding.

Offered in a clean white colourway and available across a broad size run, the Rebel Shorty suits a wide range of riders looking for a no-fuss, everyday open-face lid from an established Australian-market helmet brand.

Shorty open-face (3/4) shell profile for a compact, unobstructed silhouette
Broad size availability from XS through to 2XL
White colourway with a clean finish
Lightweight shorty construction suited to urban and leisure riding

Brand	M2R
Model	Rebel Shorty
Type	Open Face / Shorty (3/4)
Colourway	White
Sizes Available	XS, S, L, XL, 2XL
SKU	1113573

Clean the outer shell with a mild soap solution and a soft, damp cloth; avoid petroleum-based solvents, abrasive cleaners, or aerosol sprays that can degrade the shell finish and structural integrity.
If the interior comfort liner is removable, hand-wash it in lukewarm water with a gentle detergent and allow it to air-dry completely before refitting — do not tumble-dry or expose to direct heat.
Inspect the chin-strap webbing and buckle regularly for signs of fraying, cracking, or corrosion; replace or have the helmet serviced if any retention-system damage is found.
Replace the helmet immediately following any significant impact, even if no external damage is visible — the EPS liner is a single-use energy-absorbing component and cannot be relied upon after an impact.
Keep the helmet away from fuel, oil, paint thinners, and other chemicals during storage and refuelling; these substances can compromise shell materials without obvious external signs.
Store in a cool, dry location out of direct sunlight; prolonged UV and heat exposure accelerates degradation of shell materials and foam liners.
Avoid hanging the helmet by its chin strap for extended periods, as sustained load on the strap attachment points can weaken the retention system over time.
As a general industry guideline, consider replacing the helmet within five years of its manufacture date regardless of apparent condition, or sooner if it has sustained hard use or impact.