This is one of those “you don’t get it until you actually do it” things: riding in scorching bright sun goes well beyond simply making you uncomfortable. It’s downright dangerous, making it basically impossible to see the hazards (or other riders) around you. Even if you can manage to muscle through the glare without any help, it’s only a matter of time before you have to contend with a wonderful headache and/or eye fatigue that nobody wants to deal with. Finally, all that UV exposure is certainly not going to do your skin any favors, especially when you spend a lot of time in your rig. High-quality Kawasaki Teryx H2 sun visors will significantly cut down on both the glare and the UV exposure so you can just move on with your ride and focus on the important stuff.
Both the material you go with and the tint level are going to have a strong influence over the amount of UV protection you get and how well you can cut through the glare when you need it the most. As such, we encourage you to take your time so you can match up the material and features that best suit your kind of riding. For example, clear visors will cut down on glare without changing your color perception as you survey the trail ahead and make those split-second decisions. These are a great pick if you tend to ride in a wider variety of lighting conditions. Tinted Kawasaki Teryx H2 visors, on the other hand, provide the most solid protection when you’re dealing with direct glare.
Smaller visors reduce wind effects and clearance concerns while still providing meaningful glare reduction for the driver's primary field of view. Clamp-on mounting systems work with existing cage structure without permanent modifications, using different clamp sizes to accommodate the specific tube dimensions your cage uses. Positioning is just as important here, if not more so, than size on its own. If you mount your visor too low, for example, you can block your view ahead, but mounting it too high may not give you enough coverage to actually stay protected from that sunlight. Truly premium-grade H2 visors come with hardware that keeps the visor in the best position while preventing (and this is the crucial part!) it from vibrating loose constantly.
ATV Tek builds clear visors that cut glare while maintaining full visibility, giving you sun protection without the visibility compromises that make some visors more hindrance than help.
Axia Alloys delivers solid sun shields that provide maximum blocking for serious sun conditions where complete overhead shading matters more than seeing through the visor.
UTV Inc makes versatile clamp-on visors that work with different cage configurations while providing reliable sun protection that actually stays where you put it.
Pro Armor produces aluminum visors with tinting options that handle extreme sun conditions while maintaining the durability to withstand trail abuse.
Cut glare while maintaining visibility with thisKawasaki Mule/Teryx ClearView UTV Sun Visor by ATV Tek, providing sun protection that doesn't compromise your ability to see trail conditions clearly.
Get maximum sun blocking with thisKawasaki Mule/Teryx 12" Wide Sun Visor Solid Black Shield by Axia Alloys, delivering complete overhead shading for serious sun protection.
Install easy mounting with thisKawasaki Mule/Teryx Clamp-On Sun Visor by UTV Inc, providing straightforward installation that works with existing cage structure.
Handle extreme conditions with thisKawasaki Teryx/Mule/KRX/Ridge 12" Tinted Aluminum Sun Visor 1.75" Clamp by Pro Armor, combining durability with tinting for maximum sun protection.
Get proper mounting with thisKawasaki Teryx/Mule/KRX/Ridge 12" Tinted Aluminum Sun Visor 2.0" Clamp by Pro Armor, providing secure attachment for larger cage tube applications.
Will a sun visor obstruct my field of view or clearance?
High-quality visors are specifically engineered not to cause these issues. Theta re carefully sized and positioned to balance protection and visibility while not messing with clearance.
Will a clear visor be enough if I ride in glare a lot?
You can still get a healthy amount of glare reduction with a well-made clear visor. In fact, if you ride in low light or shaded areas often, a clear visor may be the right pick.
What visor clamp size do I need?
You’re probably looking at 1.75 to 2 inches, but measure your cage tubes just in case.