
Japan's most historic helmet brand confirms it: it's not marketing
The competition is a magnificent testing ground for motorcycle helmets. The oldest Japanese brand says so
The open road, the linked curves of a mountain pass, the mechanical symphony of a well-tuned motorcycle... Nothing else is needed to justify what's essential: the intimate connection between the journey and the one who undertakes it.
There are those who understand the pleasure of riding not as an escape, but as a way of being in the world. Arai offers its own travel companion: the renewed Quantic 2025.

This is a helmet that doesn't aim to dazzle with gimmicks or reinvent what's already well solved, but to improve from within.
It's an evolution that takes everything learned after millions of miles (millions of kilometers) of real-world use. It puts it at the service of the “sport-touring” motorcyclist who seeks balance, protection, and efficiency.

Arai Quantic 2025 doesn't abandon its sporting heritage. Its profile, aerodynamic solutions, and structure draw from Arai's experience in competition.
The adjustable rear spoiler, identical to the RX-7V Racing's, has been tested at 186 mph (300 km/h) in Suzuka. Its mission isn't to impress, but to stabilize, deflect, and relieve neck strain after long hours on the motorcycle.

Arai as a reference for motorcycle helmets
Arai keeps true to its technical dogma. The PB e-cLc shell keeps the rounded shape that has characterized the brand since the 1950s.
It's not an aesthetic choice, but a functional one. The goal is to deflect energy in the event of an impact, not to absorb it against angular surfaces.
The introduction of the VAS system, which minimizes interruptions in the temple area, goes in the same direction. Safety, yes, but without compromising ergonomics or ventilation.
Here comes one of its less visible but most appreciated virtues. 12 ventilation points (6 intake and 6 exhaust) allow 40% more air to flow from just 31 mph (50 km/h).

Even Arai's front logo is 3D-molded to channel airflow. The top vent is redesigned and features a replaceable filter.
It also has controls accessible even with thick gloves. This is no minor detail when crossing half the peninsula or traveling across half of Europe in summer.
Of course, the interior is removable and configurable, and complies with the new ECE R22-06 standard. Arai, as always, goes a step further and subjects its helmets to more demanding tests than those required by law.
Available in sizes from XS to XL, starting at €699.95 in a plain finish, Arai Quantic 2025 is much more than a helmet. It's a guarantee of quality with a craftsman's signature.
More posts: