As part of their recent partnership, global PPE leader Delta Plus and Mips, a market leader in helmet-based safety, have announced the launch of the Delta Plus Americana Climbing™ Type II Mips helmet, equipped with the Mips® Elevate Core system. The Mips system, integrated into the helmet, is designed to help redirect dangerous rotational motion of certain angled impacts that could otherwise be transferred to the wearer's head.
Mips and Delta Plus will unveil the Americana Climbing™ Type II Mips helmet at World of Concrete, taking place January 23rd through 25th. The helmet will be available to view at Delta Plus’s Booth C3321, Central Hall of World of Concrete. The Americana Climbing™ Type II Mips helmet will be available for purchase in February 2024.
A worldwide specialist throughout multiple sectors since 1977, Delta Plus designs, produces and recommends the most appropriate head-to-toe equipment for work situations, combining protection, comfort, and design. Operating in over 110 countries and with over 4 million helmets produced annually, Delta Plus is a global leader in protective equipment.
Made in the USA and engineered by experts in helmet manufacturing, the Americana
Climbing™ Type II Mips Helmet has the look of a performance climbing helmet with the protection of a safety helmet.
The Mips® safety system is intended to help reduce harmful rotational motion caused by angled impacts – for example, from a worker falling or being struck by a falling object. Mips’ low-friction layer in the helmet is designed to move slightly inside the helmet to help redirect forces away from the head on certain angled impacts. This is intended to help reduce the risk of brain injury.
“Mips is thrilled to launch the Americana Climbing™ Type II Mips helmet with Delta Plus,” says Olof Rylander, Senior Business Developer Safety at Mips. “It is the result of our partnership with global PPE developer and manufacturer Delta Plus, and this helmet is suitable for a variety of work and is designed to address some of the most common risks for head injuries that workers face today.”