- Up North Sports offers durable full face modular snowmobile helmets online. - The helmets are designed to protect the eyes, face, and head. - The helmets come from brands such as HJC, FXR, and 509. - They feature lightweight polycarbonate shells. - The helmets have a modular design with a single-button, one-handed chin bar/face shield release. - They also have an integrated, removable breath box and chin skirt. - The helmets have built-in flip-down sun shades for use with gloves. - They have anti-fog, anti-scratch, and UV-filtering face shields. - Some helmets have Bluetooth-ready interior speaker cavities. - There is an electric shield modular snowmobile helmet with an adjustable air ventilation system. - Each helmet meets or exceeds DOT and ECE safety standards. - Heated snowmobile helmets are popular among longer distance trail riders and older individuals. - Mountain riders do not typically choose heated helmets due to the physical nature of mountain riding and consistent temperatures. - Heated helmets have a full face shield, while mountain riders prefer helmets with an opening for goggles. - Heated helmets do not allow for visor replacement if it fogs up, while a dual-sport heated helmet on the market can remove its face shield for use with goggles or swap out shields. - Most heated helmets need to be plugged into the sled for power, so the sled should be compatible with a heated helmet. - The cost of heated helmets is comparable to non-heated helmets of similar quality, with prices ranging from $300 to $400. - The article also highlights the 509 Delta R3L Ignite Helmet, which is a dual-sport heated helmet that comes with a removable heated full face shield and other features. - It recommends visiting a local dealer to find the right helmet size and fit before making a final decision. - The choice between a heated or non-heated helmet comes down to personal preference, riding style, and frequency.