SKI HELMET RELATED QUESTIONS
How do I choose the right size? +
Measure the circumference of your head just above your eyebrows, then check the size chart on the product page for the best fit.
How often should I replace my ski helmet? +
Replace it every 3-5 years, or immediately after a hard impact - even if no damage is visible.
How do I clean my helmet? +
Gently wipe the helmet's exterior and interior padding with a damp cloth and mild soap. Avoid harsh chemicals or submerging the helmet in water.
What is the top slider on the helmet for? +
The top slider controls the ventilation system. Open it to let fresh air in and stay cool during active rides, or close it to keep warmth in on colder days. It helps you adjust airflow easily based on weather and personal comfort.
SKI GOGGLES RELATED QUESTIONS
How do I change the lens on X-Mag goggles? +
To replace the lens, open the secure clips on both sides of the frame and gently pull out the lens. Align the new lens carefully with the frame - the built-in magnets will help snap it into place. Make sure the lens is aligned correctly before closing both clips to lock it securely.
What does VLT mean? +
VLT stands for Visible Light Transmission, which indicates how much light passes through the lens. Different VLT levels are suited for different weather conditions.
VLT 0–10%: Extremely Bright, Sunny Days
VLT 10–25%: Sunny to Partially Cloudy Days
VLT 25–60%: Cloudy Days and Dusk
VLT 60–90%: Heavily Overcast Days or Night
Choosing the right VLT ensures clear vision, comfort, and reduced eye strain in varying light conditions.
Can your replacement lenses fit goggles from another brand? +
No. Our replacement lenses are designed specifically for VANRORA X-Mag goggles and are not compatible with other brands.
Can any of your replacement lenses work in all weather? +
Not always. Most lenses are made for specific light conditions:
Extremely bright, sunny days: Dark lenses (VLT 0–10%)
Sunny to partly cloudy days: Dark/medium lenses (VLT 10–25%)
Cloudy days and dusk: Medium lenses (VLT 25–60%)
Heavily overcast days or night: Light lenses (VLT 60–90%)
For most daytime skiing, you can consider our Photochromic Lenses - they adjust the tint automatically as light changes. Note: Check the VLT range to make sure it fits your usual skiing or snowboarding conditions. Photochromic lenses are not suitable for night skiing, so use a light lens then.
What are Photochromic lenses and how do they work? +
Photochromic lenses automatically adjust their tint based on changing light conditions, darkening in bright sunlight and lightening in low-light or cloudy conditions. They offer versatile use across different weather, but it’s still important to check the VLT range to ensure the lens suits your typical skiing or snowboarding environment.
How do I clean and care for the lenses? +
Use the provided goggle cover (soft inner side) or the microfiber pouch to gently clean the outer lens. Avoid touching or wiping the inner lens coating. Let it air dry naturally, and store your goggles in the cover or pouch when not in use.
SKI SOCKS RELATED QUESTIONS
Why is Merino wool better than regular wool or synthetic socks? +
Regular wool can be scratchy and synthetic socks often get damp and smelly. Merino wool is soft, breathable, wicks moisture, regulates temperature, and naturally resists odor - keeping your feet warm, comfortable and fresh all day on the slopes.
How do I choose the right size? +
We recommend choosing your sock size based on your shoe size. Use our sizing chart in the product images to find your perfect fit.
How do I wash and care for merino wool socks? +
Turn your socks inside out before washing. You can machine wash them in cold water with mild detergent. Air drying is best, but low-heat tumble drying works too. Avoid bleach and fabric softeners to keep them soft and long-lasting.
Where are these socks made? +
Our merino wool ski socks are proudly made in the USA with imported and domestic materials.