A Defense in Motion™ system by Super Seer

01The threat has changed
Fire & EMS ballistic helmet system

Protect your
responders.
Preserve their
identity.

Not all threats are thermal.

Equip your Rescue Task Force and high-threat response personnel with a ballistic helmet designed for their mission. DIM FIRE combines a ballistic carbon-fiber shell, DIMS™ (Dynamics Impact Mitigation System), and department-specific identification - bringing protection and a recognizable Fire/EMS role into one helmet system.

Discuss your department’s mission, equipment requirements, and evaluation options with Super Seer.

DIM FIRE is designed for handgun-threat ballistic protection in defined high-risk operations. It is not fire-rated and does not replace structural firefighting head protection or thermal PPE.

Red DIM FIRE helmet with FIRE RESCUE identification, carbon-fiber trim and retention harness
DEFENSE IN MOTION / DIM FIREBallistic protection. Fire/EMS identity.
American made helmets since 1967Evergreen, ColoradoDepartment-configured Fire/EMS identity
02Here is the helmet

Ballistic protection.
Unmistakable Fire/EMS identity.

Your personnel are there to rescue, treat, and move patients. Their protective equipment should support that role - not obscure it.

03Here is how it works

Built around the way
your team works.

A helmet has to do more than look right on an equipment list. It needs to fit the responder, support the assignment, and work with the rest of the team’s equipment.

Close-up of the DIM FIRE ballistic carbon-fiber shell
Shell construction
01 / Ballistic shell

Ballistic protection for the assigned mission.

DIM FIRE’s ballistic carbon-fiber shell is engineered for handgun-threat protection. Review the applicable test documentation and protection limits against your department’s response requirements before selecting a configuration.

DIMS impact-management system inside the DIM FIRE helmet
Dynamics Impact Mitigation System
02 / DIMS™

Impact management inside the helmet.

DIMS™ is designed to manage non-ballistic impact energy as part of the complete helmet system. The liner, fit interface, and retention work within that system rather than as unrelated accessories.

DIM FIRE fit and retention system close-up
Fit and retention
03 / Fit & retention

Fit that belongs in the evaluation.

Your personnel move, kneel, lift, communicate, and treat patients. DIM FIRE’s fit and retention architecture is designed around stable positioning during that work. Evaluate it with the people who will wear it - and with the body armor, eye protection, and communications they use.

Department colors, reflective markings, and Fire EMS identification on DIM FIRE
Department-configured identification
04 / Fire/EMS identity

Identification that belongs to your department.

Specify department colors, reflective treatments, Fire/EMS graphics, and approved shields. Create a consistent responder identity that helps distinguish your personnel’s role during interagency operations.

Communications and approved accessory integration on DIM FIRE
Communications and accessories
05 / Equipment integration

Integration planned before production.

Review communications, visor, rail, and accessory options with Super Seer before finalizing the helmet. Confirm what is included, what is optional, and which combinations are supported for your configuration.

Bring your mission requirements. Start with the configuration that makes sense for your team.

04Here IS THE EXPERIENCE

A legacy of protection.
Built into DIM FIRE.

Super Seer protective helmet manufacturing in Evergreen Colorado
The manufacturer behind DIM FIRE

American made protective helmets since 1967.

Super Seer designs, builds, configures, and supports protective helmets for public-safety professionals from Evergreen, Colorado. DIM FIRE brings that manufacturing experience to the requirements of Fire and EMS ballistic response.

Super Seer Corporation · Evergreen, Colorado

05Here is how your department can evaluate and buy it

Evaluate the fit.
Then plan the purchase.

Start with your department.

Start with a DIM FIRE briefing focused on your department—not a generic product presentation.

Discuss the personnel you need to equip, the operations they support, and the questions your command staff needs answered. Review configuration options and ask about available demonstrations or controlled field evaluations before deciding how to move forward.

Fire and EMS personnel reviewing DIM FIRE equipment in a controlled agency evaluation
  1. Start with your mission

    Discuss your Rescue Task Force, warm-zone, or high-threat EMS requirements, anticipated quantity, and existing equipment.

  2. Review the system with your team

    Examine fit, responder identification, and equipment integration. Discuss evaluation availability and the documentation needed for your internal review.

  3. Request a configuration and written quote

    Confirm the selected equipment, department artwork, quantity, ownership requirements, estimated lead time, and price.

Demonstrations and field evaluations are subject to agency qualification, equipment availability, and agreed written terms. A briefing request does not reserve evaluation equipment.

Begin before your next equipment specification or budget decision. Give your team time to review the system, discuss compatibility, and plan the purchase.

Agency questions

Questions before
your briefing.

Is DIM FIRE a structural firefighting helmet?

No. DIM FIRE is not fire-rated and does not replace a structural firefighting helmet, protective hood, or thermal protective ensemble. It is a separate ballistic helmet system for defined high-risk operations.

What ballistic threats does it address?

DIM FIRE is designed for handgun-threat ballistic protection. Review the documented test threats, velocities, protocol, and helmet configuration with Super Seer. Do not infer rifle protection from the term “ballistic.”

Can it match our department’s identity and equipment?

Available options include department colors, reflective identification, Fire/EMS graphics, approved shields, communications, visors, and accessories. Final artwork, fit, and compatibility are confirmed for the selected configuration.

Can our team evaluate it before placing an order?

Ask about available demonstrations and controlled field evaluations during your briefing. Any equipment evaluation requires agency qualification, product availability, and written terms.

What will it cost, and when can we receive it?

Request a written quote for your department’s quantity and selected configuration. Confirm pricing, included and optional components, availability, and estimated lead time before placing an order.

A clear next step

Your department.
Your requirements.
Let’s start the review.

Use the form to request a DIM FIRE briefing focused on your department’s requirements.

Amy Marsh, National Sales Executive and the primary DIM FIRE agency contact, will follow up to coordinate your department’s briefing.

Form not appearing? Use our contact page or call Amy at 720-335-2819.

DIM FIRE product view