autocar-logo
Delhi

Muc-Off helmet care kit review

A collection of products dedicated to looking after your helmet.
2 min read17 Dec '25
Rishaad ModyRishaad Mody

The monsoon is a tough time for any motorcycle helmet. Even the best lids in the world eventually succumb to the odour buildup that comes from having wet interiors for prolonged periods of time. Fogging is another issue, and it can happen even in a hot city like Mumbai if the visor is closed in heavy rain and you’re stuck in a traffic jam. This is the ideal time to try out some helmet-specific care products, and Big Bad Bikes sells a little kit from Muc-Off for just that purpose.

Helpfully named the Helmet Care Kit, you get three products and two fancy microfibre cleaning cloths. The products include an anti-fog spray, a foam cleaner and another small spray bottle for cleaning your helmet, goggles and visor.

Let’s start with the foam cleaner, which shoots out a thick blast of foam that you are supposed to fill your helmet (or gloves/boots) with. Let it sit for a few minutes, and then wipe away the excess before leaving the helmet to dry. The foam does a really good job of getting rid of the odours and giving the helmet a fresh feel, and it’s something I’ll make sure to have around every monsoon.

The anti-fog spray also worked a treat, and the effect lasts for quite a few days as long as you don’t touch or wipe down the surface. It’s also claimed to help water bead away if you spray it onto the outside of your visor, but this effect wasn’t as impressive as I’d like. My go-to product for that hydrophobic coating on a visor remains the Motosolutions Rain Coat cream that we reviewed a few years ago.

As for the little bottle of helmet and visor cleaner, it works as advertised and is helpful at getting stubborn stains or dead bugs off. Then again, I usually get the same job done with a mild soap solution, and while the Muc-Off cleaner takes a little less effort, it’s not a game-changer.

Muc-Off makes some really interesting products, and many of them are biodegradable, which is always a nice thing. On the other hand, its products are also expensive, and this kit will cost you just over Rs 2,700. Happily, you don’t need to buy the whole kit, and if you’d like just one or two products in particular, they’re all also sold separately by Big Bad Bikes.

Muc-Off Nanotech bike cleaning spray review

2025 River Indie: Incremental updates

The Indie has been updated and River claims that this update will reduce running costs even further.
3 min read16 Dec '25
Ved JanveVed Janve

Yamaha XSR155 review: Too late, but not too little

At long last, the Yamaha XSR 155 is finally in India and its as good as we hoped
5 min read15 Dec '25
Rishaad ModyRishaad Mody
Yamaha XSR155 front left side riding shot in city

Harley-Davidson X440 T review: The upgrade it needed

The X440 T is a premium version of the X440, featuring significant upgrades to enhance the look and riding experience.
4 min read11 Dec '25
Azaman ChothiaAzaman Chothia
Harley-Davidson X440 T tracking shot on the highway

Honda CB1000 Hornet SP review: Good price, no compromise

The big Hornet busts established notions about 1,000cc bikes in the best way possible.
6 min read6 Dec '25
Dinshaw MagolDinshaw Magol
Honda CB1000 Hornet SP cornet shot on road

Rynox Apex Evo jacket review

Rynox’s sportiest jacket yet offers great value.
2 min read5 Dec '25
Azaman ChothiaAzaman Chothia
Rynox Apex Evo jacket front and back angle in studio