cell phone holders for bikes
#41
I've been using the Roam mount which is similar to the Ram. So far, so good. I like it.
Sold on Amazon and even cheaper on eBay in different colors.
Sold on Amazon and even cheaper on eBay in different colors.
#42
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Other Side of the Tracks
Posts: 12,772
Received 45,017 Likes
on
11,601 Posts
The following users liked this post:
Veekness (06-14-2018)
#44
That looks amazing. Can you share any details on how your went about doing the custom mount? I'd love to do something like that on my bobber softail project.
#46
Here are are a few pictures he sent me as he was working on it
The following users liked this post:
pdbuzz (06-14-2018)
#47
I'll add my vote for the ram mount. I have clutch and break mounts on both my HD bikes. one for the phone and the other for drinks. Wish the cup holder was a better design.
I'm thinking of getting a couple of the ball mounts that bolt/screw down and bolting them between the spedo and tach on top. I think this would b\give a better center presentation when using the GPS function on the phone.
I'm thinking of getting a couple of the ball mounts that bolt/screw down and bolting them between the spedo and tach on top. I think this would b\give a better center presentation when using the GPS function on the phone.
#48
#49
Save your money and put it in a pocket. There is no purpose of having a handlebar mount cell phone holder. They are a safety hazard for bikers. My bike has bluetooth so i don't need a cell phone mount or do i need to even see my GPS on my 6.5 Boombox to navigate efficiently . Audio is awesome and your cell phone won't even be able to be heard at speed without some sort of bluetooth set up. Just saying.
#50
(Not looking to start a war...)
I did what Wildon suggested on a trip from Texas back home and just used the voice prompts from the nav, with my headset (wired) and it worked great, until the phone died. Apparently, running the GPS/Nav options sucks the battery down! After that, I opted for the RAM, so I could do a quick look at the directions and still have it plugged into the bike. Whatever works for you! Good points though on the 'distracted riding' thing.
I did what Wildon suggested on a trip from Texas back home and just used the voice prompts from the nav, with my headset (wired) and it worked great, until the phone died. Apparently, running the GPS/Nav options sucks the battery down! After that, I opted for the RAM, so I could do a quick look at the directions and still have it plugged into the bike. Whatever works for you! Good points though on the 'distracted riding' thing.