The Best Earplugs for Motorcycle Riding

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[@stevesmith756]

I’ve been a machinist and riding for over 40 years. I’ve worn every type of earplug. Can’t beat the foam plugs. They just work the best.

[@TB-wo8gc]

U hear people/music clearly?

[@stevesmith756]

@@TB-wo8gc people are a bit muffled at a stop and I don’t listen to music. Studies have shown you will lose your hearing wearing ear buds

[@alanhassall]

@@stevesmith756I agree that foam earplugs work very well, but that is dependent on properly inserting them in the ear. I married my wife a year ago and I have been trying to get her on the back of my bike. She has no understanding of foam ear plugs and I can’t put them in her ears. I use in ear monitors “ear buds” with foam tips or custom made tips made from impressions made at an audiologist’s office. I ride with a Packtalk Black turned all of the way down at 80mph. They are crystal clear. My wife doesn’t like the ear buds for various reasons ranging from she can’t hear one or the other side, they won’t stay in her ears while she is putting the helmet on or they are uncomfortable. I want to be able to communicate with her while on the bike at speed. She doesn’t have a lot of patience in trying different sizes of tips. I am considering plugs like the Alpines of Ear Peace and speakers in her helmet because they seem pretty easy to insert.

[@bmwtravel1100]

yep. at 2:28 he shows the yellow/pink foam plugs I use regularly. They might be Stanley branded. I dont listen to music while riding. For these particular plugs, it may help if you keep them in the refrigerator before use; I find I can pinch them small, if they're cool they stay stiff long enough to get in place and seal. Seem to me to be effective on both wind noise and exhaust. But they're not too effective- you can still hear other traffic pretty well.

[@brucecurtis6281]

I bought alpines a few years ago, recommended on KZbin, but mostly because they publish all the data and they are very comfortable and they work without the feeling of my ear being stuffed full of expanding foam. And you can still hear voices and some traffic noise, which suits me best.

[@DonMachado]

I just ordered a pair of the Alpines. Thanks for the video!

[@DaBrewCrew22]

How have they been working for you?

[@DonMachado]

@@DaBrewCrew22 I like them - they don't completely block your hearing like the foam ones I used previously. I can hear conversations or music over my Cardo with no problem. Having to use the applicator is kind of a drag, but it does make a big difference rather than just using your fingers. Easy to remove. The pack I bought came with two sets with different levels of protection depending on what suits you - Tour vs Racing kind of thing. I would buy them again.

[@KRColson]

I just purchased the Alpine plugs at $49.00 CAD! A far cry from the $29USD, but, welcome to Canada! I did get two sets, one 17db and one 20db. So far I've tried the 17db and they were impressive. There still is some wind noise but far less than without. I will try the the 20db ones next and let you know how they fared. They are really comfortable and come with a little tube to aid in inserting them. It works quite well. Also, a handy little carrying case to hold them in. Thanks for sharing this video. Cheers.

[@LuisGFierro]

I completely agree on your evaluation of the Pinlock earplugs, which makes me trust the evaluation of the other ones. Just purchased the Alpine ones, without the discount (late by only a year or so). Thank you very much. Now, I am waiting for you to place another video on the theft-recovery systems.

[@Shikarku]

Great video, thank you for taking the time to research and test the different earplugs for us

[@ac-mu2nw]

Bought the Alpine Race. Agree with the results here. Abit of fuss getting use to them, related to fitting and proper depth but once that was sorted they are really good. Better than anything else I have used by a long shot. Thanks for the accurate review and info. 🇨🇦

[@samrotolo7303]

I have worn every type of ear plug out there it is mandatory in my work environment. I am 25 years in on ear plugs. I wear ear plugs when I ride I use only foam type I use them one day and throw away always wear clean ear plugs. For me my favorites are Moldex 6800 Pura fit. I get them in the individual package unrecorded box of 200.

[@JDT64]

I am surprised that Earpeace did not come out on top. I bought the Alpine’s based on this review, but immediately went back to the Earpeace. To me there was no comparison. Mind you I have not been using the oval shaped ones. The round ones work great.

[@THE-APEX]

Walgreens or CVS foamies , 32 or 33 decibel, pink or blue, all day comfort, can still make out songs on Spotify and I can hear others via mesh clearly up to 75mph.

[@pastrie42]

"All you hear is the exhaust drone." Sold

[@SteveH98264]

Earplugs come down to personal preference. I wore EAR Classics for 30 years and still use them today (quit riding) when I REALLY need to sleep.

[@ginoasci2876]

Thanks for taking the time, very much appreciated. I’m a woodworker and I use the HDX orange, especially when working with a router. They block so much noise that it’s as if the machine is in another room or outside. I haven’t tried them, and have been using cotton which isn’t all that effective but it’s better than not using anything. I suspect the HDX will block out too much noise, but wheel sea after a try them. I will say this….. the HDX ear plugs get dirty, so using reusable ear plugs is sort of gross. Don’t like the idea of putting that crap back into my ears. They ring as it is.

[@mikeholbrook8639]

I wear Decibullz and they are fantastic. Extremely comfortable, no wind noise.

[@SamWilliams78]

Which tips do you prefer on the Decibullz Mike?

[@jayy24195]

do you gotta replace them or are they good for a while?

[@nic_red02]

Mate thank you, really appreciate the time you guys spent testing. Honesty didnt know which to go for! Keep up the good work mate. 🇦🇺

[@nic_red02]

Got a pair and I'm impressed! Cheers 🍻

[@georgeharsin6292]

Just purchased the Alpine Touring ear plugs and they are the best ones I have ever used. They fit perfect and don't shift around and try to pop out. They won't block as much noise as an old foam plug but are much more comfortable.

[@dh2392]

I like Plugfones, specifically the Christmas tree shaped ones. Earphones made from earplugs, they cut the wind noise allowing me to listen to and hear music at a low volume while I ride, instead of blasting music from bike speakers.

[@iowaal7671]

After trying quite a few I agree the Alpine are best. I also use Mack’s Ultra Soft for long distance highway rides. They cut out 33 decibels and are comfy for a long quiet ride.

[@alexwilsonpottery3733]

Moldex Rockets, wore them in a loud factory, at concerts, in badly sound-designed brewpubs, cafes and meeting-halls, to drown out the snoring of sleeping companions, and inside my motorbike helmet. Got them from Aerostich in Duluth, Minnesota. Need to get more.

[@AnthonysWestTexasRides]

I have used my ear pieces that I bought 6 years ago and they have been exceptional and still work like they did when new. I can really knock down the wind/road noise but still hear my helmet audio perfectly fine. Mine came with 3, I will definitely give the Alpine's a try if you think they are that much better than the awesome EarPeace!

[@xmanual]

Thanks for this video. It convinced me to try the Alpines which I didn’t think would be anything special. Turns out they’re great and are my new favorites.

[@JacobBaldry]

Hey, that’s great! Glad it worked out!

[@Road_Rash1]

Nice review. Just ordered the Alpine Tour and the silicone gel plugs to help me sleep in hotels while traveling. Much appreciated.

[@carlosalonso9866]

I’ve tried at least as many as you had on display plus two pair of custom made ones from two different brands. Of course as with windscreens and helmet fit this is going to be always subjective. I must have a weird left ear shape as a lot of earplugs have had the tendency to get « loose » in that ear which is very annoying when it’s in the midst of a highway stint and you cannot stop at the roadside to try to fit them in again. This is why I gave up on the custom made ones, they work fine at night (my wife snoors) but they tend to get « loose » in the helmet after a while. I’m very happy with the Alpines, the problem is that I loose the pin to fit them into the ear and without it, it’s much harder to get a seal. Recently I tried the Dezibulls (which you mold to the shape of your ears) it was a complete disaster, they didn’t work at all and hurt under the helmet. Recently I watched a rider talking about earplugs (Nowher Fast ADV) and, bingo! The ones he recommended, not even really ment for riding, have been the best so far for me. They are called Loops Quiet and they’re easy to fit, they are comfortable to wear, they seal so far, maybe there are others which are quieter but on the whole ,maybe I’ve finally found earplugs I will stick with. Cheers

[@oliverhanisch1966]

Yep, my experience too. I was so excited about the Alpine, but had to return them. If I have to guard one more little thing in my pre-ride prep as flimsy and easy to lose as this little insert pin, I'll go bananas. I was a bit muffed that Alpine doesn't really allude to the fact that you absolutely need the insert tool to make them work. Thanks for your feedback.

[@carlosalonso9866]

@@oliverhanisch1966 Feedback after two months. The Loops didn’t really work except for very short trips. They don’t stay put either. Back to square one. I’ve settled now for disposable earplugs (the T-shaped ones) for longer highway work, they are not as comfortable but seal well if you insert them carefully and for other kind of riding Alpine pro plugs, hopefully not loosing the little tube for inserting them, they’re more comfortable but filter less noise but away from the highway and the wind noise they’re more than enough.

[@MrBlindbird]

i ride an average of 20000km with the bike in a year and doing so,i have been testing a bunch of different plugs to...to see witch one was the best and came to the same conclusion,nothing comes close to the comfort and sound reducing of the Alpine race plugs...except for the other Alpine plugs(tour and moto gp)...they also come with a handy small carrying pouch and an application tool...nothing can hold a candle to those Alpine plugs.

[@RyansResolve]

I started off with the Pinlock ones. On super windy days, especially at freeway speeds, they just simply didn't cut it. Comfort and fit was great, but noise reduction didn't meet the standard I was looking for. I switched to EarPeace Moto's, and I find the same problem with fitment. When they're in right, they're amazing. But I always feel like my left ear isn't really getting the noise reduction once my helmet is on. I have been riding with the cheap foamies for a couple months, and I'm realizing that they're just not staying in enough with the helmet going on and off. I just pulled the trigger on these Alpines. Hoping they're the last ones I buy. Awesome review.

[@HeyNoah]

Just ordered a pair! Thanks for the review!! 🤙

[@popeye77ish]

I have tried out many different brands before I came across Alpine. I agree they are the best and I have given them as gifts to friends who didn't wear ear protection and they are now converts. I always carry a spare set as well and I like that they have a carry pouch which I attach to my keys. Great review.

[@mario.chichmanov]

Have you also tested the Tour version of the alpine earplugs? How does it compare to the race version?

[@anatoliordache6708]

Totally agree I bought the last three but stick with alpine motosafe. Great video.

[@robertgagne9355]

I constantly loose my ear plugs, or have to dispose of them after a few uses, so the disposable foam plugs works for me. I prefer the "Moldex" brand. I was recently in Europe and needed some and found a brand, "Quies" which also worked well.

[@JT-fd3tf]

For foamies, I think you missed a good option by not including Hearos Xtreme Protection (the soft blue ones). They reduce by 33 dB, and they're soft and comfy. For my son, I cut one plug in half with a razor, & it fits his little ears perfectly.

[@NS-uw7jx]

I try everything strongly recommended because tinnitus is permanent, so I’ll try the Alpines. But reducing all noise categories makes most sense to me, and I’ve yet to wish to hear more than I can with Hearos, for my average/large ear canals the best db reduction and most comfortable.

[@johnk7814]

I agree they are a good ear plug, tried a different one recently after they wore out and I have to stop all the time and reinstall them a real pain in the neck. Like they use that plastic tool to install them in your ear it makes them easy to get in. Will definitely use your code to get another pair.👍

[@JacobBaldry]

That plastic tool is really nice, isn’t it? The earplug is super soft and flexible, but that tool makes it real easy to get it in perfectly straight. And glad I can help get you another pair!

[@born-to-fly]

Not good in hot and humid weather as they keep slipping out.

[@datAero]

What do you think of the Alpine Tours, for low speed urban and country riding (50mph and below) ?

[@vidright]

The best hearing protection for motorcycling, by far, are professional earmolds made by an acoustician. Nothing else comes close.

[@wallaceshackleton1889]

Me, I'd look at the SNR or NNR and use the one with the highest rating. The laser Lites are the one for me but no matter what, use any ear protection because once your hearing is damaged it it damaged for ever.

[@kellanhills1972]

I like my $40 Amazon Bluetooth plugs with a cord. They fit perfect and block lots of noise and are cheap and light a comfortable

[@blacksea1]

Most important with ear protection is to save your hearing over longer term. Not "comfort", as long time as ear protecten not giving "damage" on skin while driving. I always prefer ear protection wich gives me "most" noice redaction at all Hetz, not only higher og lower decibel (dB). Good video 🤝 Good luck ✨️ With best regards Leo

[@randymcnaught5583]

I have always used Flare ear plugs from Great Britain.,unfortunately they don’t market then any longer. What they do have appears to have longer stems for inserting & removal. They had a db rating of about 32-32 and were very comfortable. I’m on my last pair, and soon will be out of luck. The prices of their new products have gone way over the rainbow🌈

[@tracythorleifson]

I’ve been running with the EarPeace plugs for several years. My ear canals are oval shaped and round plugs bug me after a while. I have no problem putting them in properly, so not an issue there. I haven’t tried the Alpines, so no opinion on those. Maybe I’ll give them a try when the EarPeace plugs wear out, although they show no sign of that. What I will say is that it’s amazing how much good plugs reduce ride fatigue, even aside from the hearing protection. You don’t realize how much that wind noise wears on you. 😃

[@worst-hd-player]

Which variation with which filter?

[@tracythorleifson]

@@worst-hd-player I use the MOTO Pro plugs with the red (24 dB) filters. I use a Cardo system with the JBL speakers for coms and music with both Shoei Neotec 1 and J-Cruise helmets, and I can hear everything just fine.😃

[@worst-hd-player]

@@tracythorleifson I was thinking of getting those or the new -27db Adventure Pros (Orange colorway Moto Pro Plugs but with a new filter that’s slightly above the red filter -24db). Would the new ones be overkill?

[@tracythorleifson]

@@worst-hd-player I don’t know, but I’d guess there’s probably some improvements in those new 27 dB filters. You might read the reviews to see if that extra 3 dB negatively impacts comm system use. I’m quite happy with mine, but you only have one set of ears. More protection can’t hurt.

[@christopherparcell6574]

well done this is straight to the point!

[@supernova82]

Thank you. Just what I needed.

[@SamWilliams78]

I have been miserable trying earplugs lately. This is my second season riding, and my first year I never wore plugs at all. I never noticed it being much of an issue at the slower speeds I was going on my CB350 (never more than about 55). This year I stepped up to a CB650 nighthawk and after one ride home from work on the interstate noticed my ears in excruciating pain. I have since developed tinnitus in both ears (I am 30 and have not paid enough attention to this in the past. I certainly don't think it was only because of this one ride, but it has definitely gotten much worse) which is very concerning, so I have been searching like mad for a good set of earplugs so I can enjoy riding again. Most recently I tried the Decibullz - I may need to give them one more try and mold them while wearing my helmet, but so far I have been disappointed. They become dislodged when trying to put the helmet on, and after about 45 minutes of riding my outer ears were in a great deal of pain from the harder plastic. I appreciate the comprehensive video, and I will probably be giving the Alpines a shot.

[@kimsneath]

Hi Jacob. Have you tried the Alpines at concerts or on loud commutes/subways or loud coffee shops? Could you sleep in them? Thanks! Great video!

[@chrisdavis5201]

How about for long rides....I got the earpeace pro and first off I have to jamb them way in (almost hurting) just sonthey stay in place when putting the helmet on. Once on it seems I can get about 2 hours of riding in before they work themselves sideways or loose, thus eliminating their usefulness. How do the Alpine's compare for long rides?

[@scd3916]

I tried Pinlock and Alpine Touring. Pinlock is definetly superior to Alpine Touring. Better noise insulation and you can hear the calls and music clearer.

[@bigdawgqc]

Earpeace were a joke for me. I pulled off the road within 5 miles and threw them in the ditch. The didn't fit well & didn't really muffle anything. The Decibulz work the best for me so far. I need to try the Alpine I guess.

[@juice3381]

Alpine are terrible. The quality is pretty bad for the price and the comfort is sub par.

[@bigdawgqc]

@@juice3381 Thanks. I'll stick to my Decibulz.

[@sekaf4125]

65 years old. just spent money on ear plugs you put in hot water to form to your ear. hate them, don't fit right, fall out. Guy is right below this. Foam BY FAR the foam ones best, Hands down. Don't waste your money like I did

[@andylewis210]

in my experience nothing comes anywhere close to simple foam earplugs and I have tried them all pretty much!

[@davidowens2485]

This video seems like paid promotion. I’m not sold. Especially as they reached out to him. Convince me otherwise as the price is too good to be true.

[@zachstrikesgames7810]

the motosafe race blocks out 26 decibles if you have a full face helmet it blocks out 4 decibles so getting 30 decible reduction is kinda huge (they might be overkill unless your on the highway but i dont want to have hearing issues)

[@stuartv666]

You wanted to find the "absolute best, full stop, regardless of price" and yet you didn't try the best. I have been using Challenger (Gen I) earmold speakers (from Precision Labs, now Audina) for over 20 years. They are The Bomb for listening to music, hearing my Cardo, etc.. Every time I have gotten a new set of those made, I have also had them make me a set of custom molded ear plugs from the same silicone they use for the earmold speakers. When I just want quiet, with no music or intercom, they are what I use. Custom molded silicone ear plugs are actually the best hearing protection for motorcycle use. In my opinion, of course. Bonus, they last forever. The time limit on them is that human ears gradually change shape a little bit over the years. That is the only real reason to have to get new custom ear molds made. My original Challengers from over 20 years ago still work and I can use them. They just don't fit me and seal quite as well as the new ones I got earlier this year. And, for motorcyclists who want to listen to music or talk on an intercom or phone, custom earmold speakers are by FAR the best way to do that and still protect your hearing. WAY better than even the fancy JBL in-helmet speakers I got with my Cardo.

[@garyib7200]

Why did you not try the wax/silicone? My top choice.

[@oliverhanisch1966]

I bought the Alpines and didn't like them at all. But for a different reason. You need an insertion tool to put them in properly (or they wouldn't attenuate enough) and twice in a row, I could not get one side back out, as the little dongle to pull them out, was simply not reachable. I had to use tweezers. I rode them, they weren't bad, but I didn't ride them long enough to really have an opinion about them. The fact to having to insert the plug into the insert tool, then screw them into the ear, and pay attention to not losing the little insertion tool as part of the pre-ride preparation, made these an absolute no-no. I wish you would have mentioned motorcycle earbuds, or in ear monitors, as they might actually be the golden middle to also deliver clear speech and music, I haven't tried any yet, so I don't know if they can replace good earplugs. Other than that, I have been riding for 40 years with foam earplugs and am finally ready to upgrade, as I am getting annoyed not being able to talk in stores for instance with the helmet on, as I now have a double D ring chin strap and don't want to fiddle with it just to buy groceries or whatever. Great review though, I enjoyed your input, your effort to test these, great work. I hope that people find it less annoying to insert the Alpines and to get them out again.

[@Aaron_Ada]

Agreed on everything said here. I tried a few different options, and admittedly the Alpines WERE the best. That said, I "lost" the tool in my pocket and could not get the left ear plug out. I eventually found it and was OK, but did not like the idea of having an ear plug stuck in my ear. I am going to try Loops, but the switch version. That may solve some of the issues Jacob was having.

[@DavidHain-TX]

Good info, thank you

[@dh2392]

Roll up earplugs have never worked for me. As they expand, they push their way out of my ear canals instead of seating. Also, I ride with people that don't wear earplugs, so I feel rushed trying to roll up foam earplugs, and then hold them in my ear waiting for them to expand. Meanwhile everyone is waiting on me. And as I felt rushed, I very often didn't get the earplugs seated correctly, which then meant I had to endure wind noise until the next stop. I tried custom molds, but bottom line, I want disposable earplugs that can easily be replaced. And for me personally, the Christmas tree shaped plugs that you don't have to roll, you just insert them and go. This type has been the best solution for me by far. These stay put for me, roll up foamies don't.

[@NMalteC]

I use the Alpine ear plugs too. They also make some "deep sleep" earplugs (for sleeping). Don't buy those, they're absolutely worthless, even though they're supposed to cancel noise by 26 dba. In my experience, it's closer to 0 db

[@AdrianM1k]

what about hearos high fidelity? The alpine once are too expensive here in my country

[@steveaga4683]

I have the Alpines. Sadly, I get a feeling that my head is immersed in a bucket of water! Hated it!

[@Swisha90s]

Motosafe did not do shait for me, actually got tinnitus when wearing them in my shoei x spirit 3. It is hell everytime it gets quiet. Also might be the helmet that catches mad turbulence, idk! I just know my hearing is permently facked 😅

[@kyfisher3662]

what's your opinion on noise cancelling earbuds?

[@01bonny790]

Am I missing something? The Alpine's have a stated NRR of 17-20. That's nothing compared to foamies that are 31-33 NRR

[@p.c.h.6721]

I've been sleeping with earplugs for 30 years, best decision I've ever made, all thanks to the noisy neighbor that I had when I was in college.

[@douglasalexander4348]

Where’s the laser lite? Best I’ve worn and 35db rating.

[@AwesomeSaxGuy]

Have you tested all of the alpine motosafe plugs?

[@chadslaffa1402]

Great review thank you

[@devindelaughter881]

Awesome review. ThNk you!!🎉🎉🎉

[@bcuzicancuellar5478]

HEAROS foamies are the best with highest db rating at 33db. They are also inexpensive. I’ll look at the alpine though.

[@zacharywebb7197]

I've enjoyed the hearos because they are comfy and I'd rather protect my ears on my commute where hearing environmental noise isn't very important

[@goldfish8196]

You should disclose the PAID PROMOTION

[@motionsick4973]

Great video idea thank you!

[@efsyoo]

He threw out the wax earplugs right away because they are wax? I use them exclusively. Cheap, one time use, super soft, blocks plenty of sound. And you can find them at any pharmacy.

[@shvy100]

wax basically block your ears completely , that's dangerous

[@alharris1508]

I ordered the NoNoise & and they're crap....I've had the foamies too, they were better than the NoNoise but on a 100mile ride not so good.. Next will be the Alpine...

[@leventeyuboglu4501]

those alpines do not reduce noise as they promised. 17-20 decibel reducing is near to nothing, not enough to start with. even you fit them nicely, deep and tight, they will move and start to leak as soon as you move your chin or gulp. and they will never be comfortable as your earbuds. they give me cutting sensation in my ear canals. you can fill the air canal in them with a tiny foam piece cut from any foam plugs if you want to improve their noise reduction rate.

[@joshmoore6165]

They have "race, tour, Moto gp, and pro" alpine motosafe models. Which ones are the best?

[@der_woe]

Tour: Mainly low speed driving Race: Mainly high speed driving Pro: This is just a set of both Tour+Race Plugs Moto GP: bet you won't fit them under your helmet, those are meant for crew or audience Have the Pro set and still unsure if I'm better off with the tour or race plug, country roads are more fun anyway, but the times I'm driving on the autobahn, I couldn't really pinpoint which one is better, strangely I'm leaning towards the tour plugs. Seems that I'm not driving fast enough to have real benefits of those race plugs, usually not really faster than 100mph/160kph , but steady is more like 70-85mph/110-130kph. Driving a naked bike without any windshield and at least at this moment a modular helmet (hjc rpha91) , but will use a much lighter full face soon. Edit: oh just forgot something, not sure, but at least on the "pro set" you'll get an insert-tool which is really helpful getting the plugs where they belong, just using the fingers wont get them deep enough.

[@jeffslade1892]

Have you thought of fitting a silencer to your bike? They usually come with them to reduced the unearthly howling scream down to a pleasant burble. I have them on my bikes and have no need of irritating earplugs. They're amazing, you can ride for hours without getting tinnitus.

[@efsyoo]

And the wind noise?

[@jeffslade1892]

​@@efsyoo attention to diet.

[@paul5683]

I have a hard time pulling my helmet on without knocking the ear plugs out. Is there some kind of trick that I don't know about?

[@efsyoo]

After your helmet is on pull on your strap to the side and use your other hand to adjust it back into place. Easier if it’s a modular helmet.

[@randallcannedy7668]

Plugfones.😊

[@tamar5261]

Just bought a set of alpines. Amazing

[@larrypahl5756]

thanx

[@axis1008]

I could not disagree more with your review of the decibullz. You probably did not mold them correctly. I have used them for years in competitive shooting and zero pain. They are used by thousands of shooters.

[@MotoPavilion]

You spend time to make this video which is a thing….but offering a discount code……looks like a “subscription” that everyone is doing these days.

[@Accost2u]

Thought the same thing when I saw the description. Take away is that the runner up EarPeace is probably the best. I have the Loop plugs and they’re nice but work themselves out while riding.

[@SirMountainpass]

I recommend the Motosafe Alpine Race - been using them for years 😊✌️

[@tuscanollie1242]

well I'd love to use your code but they're already sold out

[@JacobBaldry]

I’ll check in with them! I’ll get back to you ASAP and hope they restock before the 9th. Hang tight.

[@HapaHaoli]

For iPhone users, save your money and buy Gen2 AirPod pros. 100% noise cancelling while listening to your music and any level you desire. Plus, conversation mode and adaptive modes to add option on what you want to accomplish and if you do want to hear some exhaust notes😂. I’ve bought all these eat plugs over time and also had the Sena 50S system,which I completely ripped out once I got the new AirPods Pro. (I also have the 1st Gen AirPods Pro, but it’s night&day difference between the 2)

[@rupertmarlow4668]

I can’t get my lid on keeping them in and if I wiggle them in, taking the off is a shocker!

[@UncleWally3]

How do you get them inside your helmet without falling out? I’ve given up, so if you have a trick I’d appreciate you sharing . . .

[@HapaHaoli]

@@UncleWally3 I have the Simpson Bandit Modular helmet that I pull the chin straps outward to not affect my ears with AirPods in them.

[@cptdenny007]

The alpine motor safe were the worst earplugs I ever tried. I sent them back never got a response from them. I sent them a letter again no response so I’m out $20. This was April of last year 2023. Worse company in recent memory.

[@georgeharsin6292]

Funny how people have different opinions on stuff, I think they are the best ear plugs I have ever used. Lol

[@cptdenny007]

@@georgeharsin6292, the ear plugs sent to me were a size tiny enough to fit in the ears of pre-teen. Not a peep out of the company from the emails and regular mail I sent/returned them. You’d think they would at the very lease send me appropriate replacements or my $$$ back. I went through Amazon and was told by Amazon even though I tried to return them the next day, I had to make arrangements directly with the company that sells them.

[@cerebrix]

your discount code is no longer valid

[@Shonsy]

For riding and wind noise cancelation, and still to hear at communication or listening music, the Alpine is the No.1. And all this new earplugs are just not that much good or better....

[@larrydillon4841]

If you're having problems with excessive exhaust noise, the solution is to fix your exhaust system, not earplugs.

[@dimosk7389]

Although I do use the alpine ones and they are amazing, I can't help but see this video as just another paid advertising due to the affiliate link...nobody takes you seriously when you are basically sponsored by the "winner" of your comparison test... Dislike