Wildland Helmets

Shop wildland fire helmets and compatible head-protection accessories for firefighters, hand crews, departments, contractors, and forestry professionals. This collection currently includes Bullard wildland helmets in black, red, white, and yellow, along with the Bullard R224 Ear and Neck Protector.

Choosing a Wildland Fire Helmet

Compare the exact helmet model, brim style, suspension system, fit range, chinstrap, reflective markings, goggle compatibility, accessory attachment points, and certification before ordering.

A properly adjusted helmet should sit securely according to the manufacturer’s instructions without unnecessary movement or interference from goggles and other approved equipment. Follow the sizing and adjustment guidance for the exact model rather than selecting a helmet based only on appearance or color.

Helmet Colors and Crew Identification

WD Fire Supply carries wildland fire helmets in black, red, white, and yellow. Departments may use helmet colors for visibility, crew identification, rank, or other internal policies.

Color alone does not determine the helmet’s protective rating. Confirm the model number, certification label, suspension, and included components for the exact helmet being purchased.

Goggle and Accessory Compatibility

Bullard Wildfire Series helmets may include goggle clips or model-specific goggle access points. Compatibility varies by helmet configuration and goggle system, so confirm both product models before combining components.

Use only accessories and attachment methods approved for the helmet. Unapproved modifications can affect fit, function, and the product’s listed configuration.

Ear and Neck Protection

The Bullard R224 Ear and Neck Protector attaches to compatible Bullard wildland helmets using hook-and-loop attachment points. It is made with yellow Tecasafe material and is designed to provide additional coverage around the ears, neck, and portions of the face.

Confirm the helmet model and attachment points before purchasing the protector. An ear and neck protector is one component of a wildland PPE system and does not replace other required protective equipment.

Certification, Inspection, and Care

Bullard’s current Wildfire Series documentation lists certification to NFPA 1950 (1977), 2025 edition, and ANSI/ISEA Z89.1, Type I, Class E and G. Certification can vary by model, configuration, and production date, so verify the label on the exact helmet.

Inspect the shell, suspension, chinstrap, reflective markings, date code, and accessory attachment points according to Bullard’s instructions and your organization’s policies. Clean, store, and replace helmets or components as directed by the manufacturer or responsible agency.

Need help comparing helmet colors, configurations, or compatible accessories? WD Fire Supply provides practical product guidance and nationwide shipping.

Wildland Fire Helmet Questions

What helmets are included in this collection?

The collection currently includes Bullard wildland helmets in black, red, white, and yellow, plus the Bullard R224 Ear and Neck Protector.

How should a wildland fire helmet fit?

The helmet should sit securely and be adjusted using the manufacturer’s suspension and chinstrap instructions. Confirm the fit range and adjustment system for the exact model.

Do all helmet colors have the same certification?

Color does not establish certification. Verify the model number and certification label for the exact helmet being purchased.

Can wildland fire goggles attach to these helmets?

Bullard Wildfire Series helmets may include goggle clips or model-specific goggle access points. Confirm compatibility between the exact helmet and goggle models before ordering.

Is the ear and neck protector included with every helmet?

No. The R224 Ear and Neck Protector is shown as a separate product. Confirm whether any accessory is included or sold separately before ordering.

When should a wildland fire helmet be replaced?

Follow Bullard’s inspection and replacement instructions along with your department or agency policies. Replace damaged or unserviceable shells, suspensions, chinstraps, and other components as required.