Top Picks
Metal Mesh Visor
$13.00
ProCom Microphone
$32.00
3M Peltor Protos Attachment Brackets
$46.00
MSA Mesh Visor Holder Helmet Attachment
$13.00
Mesh Stainless Steel Faceshield Visor
$21.00
Integral Helmet Integrated Safety Glasses
$53.00
Integral Helmet F39 Mesh Visor
$70.00
Helmet Mounted Visor Frame
$17.00
Buyer's Guide
Arborist Helmet Spares Buyer's Guide
A scratched visor or worn strap doesn't mean the helmet shell has failed — most wear happens to a handful of replaceable parts. This guide covers why genuine, model-specific spares matter, choosing between visor types, and the accessories that extend what your existing helmet can do.
Why Replace a Part Instead of the Whole Helmet
A scratched visor, worn sweatband or frayed chin strap doesn't mean the shell itself has failed — most day-to-day wear happens to a handful of replaceable components while the protective shell underneath stays sound. Replacing just the worn part costs a fraction of a new helmet and gets you back to full protection faster.
Genuine Spares Matched to Your Exact Model
Helmet spares are model-specific, not universal — a Protos Integral visor won't fit a Petzl Vertex, and even within one brand's range different generations aren't always interchangeable. Check your helmet's exact model and, where relevant, its production year before ordering, since a mismatched part risks a poor seal or a mounting that doesn't seat correctly.
Visors: Clear, Tinted & Mesh
Replacement visors come in clear for general use, tinted for bright conditions, and mesh for maximum airflow with slightly less dust sealing. If your original visor came in one style, consider whether a different one might actually suit your typical conditions better rather than automatically replacing like-for-like.
Accessories: Mounts, Adapters & Extras
Beyond direct replacement parts, this range also covers genuine accessories — action cam mounts, Bluetooth ear defender adapters, peak extensions — that extend what your existing helmet can do without needing a different model. Worth checking before assuming a feature you want means buying a whole new helmet.