You are not logged in.

Peter

Candyman

  • "Peter" started this thread

Posts: 1,060

Motorbike: R1200GS-07

Mileage: 47,000 km

Location: Singapore

Thanks: 1439

  • Send private message

1

Thursday, January 22nd 2009, 1:38am

Electrified tank bag

Here is a neat solution using the SW-Motech Quicklock electric tank ring adapter:









source: member greve762 at http://www.gs-forum.eu
Peter .PEOPLE WHO HAVE VISIONS SHOULD GO TO SEE THEIR DOCTOR

luckyll

Wannabe

Posts: 90

Motorbike: 1982 Yamaha XJ650RJC Seca - 2003 Yamaha XT225 - 2011 Suzuki Burgman 650

Location: Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada

Thanks: 71

  • Send private message

2

Saturday, January 24th 2009, 10:54am

Maybe it's just me, but I wouldn't feel safe having open electrical connections right next to the fuel cap. :thumbdown:

Cheers,
Lucky
1-Find road, 2-Aim handlebars, 3-Release clutch and twist throttle, 4-Repeat 8)

Peter

Candyman

  • "Peter" started this thread

Posts: 1,060

Motorbike: R1200GS-07

Mileage: 47,000 km

Location: Singapore

Thanks: 1439

  • Send private message

3

Saturday, January 24th 2009, 12:08pm

Good point Lucky.

I personally would have no use for electrical connections in my tank bag. But to each his own.
Peter .PEOPLE WHO HAVE VISIONS SHOULD GO TO SEE THEIR DOCTOR

luckyll

Wannabe

Posts: 90

Motorbike: 1982 Yamaha XJ650RJC Seca - 2003 Yamaha XT225 - 2011 Suzuki Burgman 650

Location: Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada

Thanks: 71

  • Send private message

4

Monday, February 2nd 2009, 9:06pm

I personally would have no use for electrical connections in my tank bag. But to each his own.

Same here. I know one guy who has a 12v socket splitter in his tankbag so he can charge the phone, camera batteries, and pda. Unless you're camping out in a field every night, I don't see the use. Sure, when I travel I bring along a cellphone (it's turned off when riding - who needs that kind of distraction?), and a camera, and a camcorder... but I usually charge the batteries at the hotel overnight. As for the bike, most electrical accessories are either mounted on the handlebars (GPS, Grip heaters), or under the seat (intercom).

Cheers,
Lucky
1-Find road, 2-Aim handlebars, 3-Release clutch and twist throttle, 4-Repeat 8)

ghostrider1964

Edumacated Redneck Adventurer

Posts: 244

Motorbike: R1200GSA-08 and 01 ATK 605 Enduro

Mileage: 45,000 miles

Location: CORYELL CITY, TEXAS

Thanks: 402

  • Send private message

5

Tuesday, February 3rd 2009, 7:11am

I am not big on the electrified bag either. My GPS is plugged to aux on the fairing and I plug cell phone to charge if need be to Aux under seat. :yes:
2008 R1200 GSA
2001 ATK 605 Enduro
Many others that are gone 8-)
http://www.rollthebonesrally.com/

Counter:

Hits today: 183 | Hits yesterday: 382 | Hits record: 3,110 | Hits total: 309,508 | Counter age (days): 615.52