The Sweet Protection Tucker III 2Vi Mips Helmet is a high-performance road cycling helmet engineered for maximum protection, ventilation, and aerodynamic efficiency. Developed with Sweet Protection’s advanced 2Vi® technology platform, this Sweet Protection road cycling helmet integrates a multi-layer safety system designed to reduce rotational forces and improve impact management during crashes.
The helmet combines an advanced Mips® Air rotational protection system with Sweet Protection’s proprietary variable elasticity shell technology to deliver enhanced energy absorption and comfort. A highly ventilated construction promotes continuous airflow across the head, helping regulate temperature during high-intensity rides and long days in the saddle. The aerodynamic shape and lightweight structure ensure minimal drag and a secure fit for riders pushing the pace.
Key features
-
Sweet Protection Tucker III 2Vi Mips Helmet engineered for high-performance road cycling
-
Advanced 2Vi® technology platform for enhanced impact protection
-
Integrated Mips® Air system designed to reduce rotational forces during crashes
-
Highly ventilated construction promoting airflow and temperature regulation
-
Lightweight aerodynamic design optimized for speed and efficiency
-
Precision fit system for secure and adjustable comfort
Performance profile
-
Use: Road cycling and high-intensity riding
-
Protection: 2Vi® impact protection with Mips® Air rotational system
-
Ventilation: High airflow design for temperature control
-
Weight: Lightweight performance construction
Size & fit
-
Adjustable fit system allows precise sizing and stability
-
Ergonomic helmet shape designed for road cycling positions
-
Designed to provide a secure, comfortable fit during long rides
Composition
-
In-mold polycarbonate shell
-
EPS impact foam liner
-
Mips® Air rotational protection system
Care & washing instructions
Clean with a soft cloth and mild soap if necessary. Do not use solvents or expose the helmet to excessive heat to preserve protective performance.














