text: Flipping the helmet over reveals a combination of bug mesh and padding. The whole thing is removable, which makes it easy to wash when the liner acquires a certain funk to it. There’s a solid sweat band to keep things from running into your eyes, and underneath the mesh are several deep channels in the foam to help cooler heads prevail on hot days.
  At the back, a dual-point closure system helps keep the pressure evenly distributed across your head, preventing pressure spots. The small/medium size adjusts from 52-58cm heads, while the large/extra large size we tested fits noggins from 58cm to 62cm in circumference.
  A closer look at the fit system, and how the chin straps attach to the helmet. I do wish the Maya mimicked dirt lid style helmets and had both straps attach near the ears, as the rear straps sometimes get twisted and tangled.
  When I strapped the Maya on, it all but disappeared. The fit was snug around my whole head, and there were no hotspots or contact points that felt uncomfortable. The strap adjustments were equally simple, and took no time at all to dial in.
  The Maya might have one of the most sculpted exteriors I’ve ever seen. It definitely looks like a helmet that’s worth more than the sticker price.