I had the Saeng blind spot mirrors on my previous bike for 5 years. I tried very hard to like them because of the investment. But looking into two different mirror setups and you have to do the head check anyway because you can't tell distance made them worthless. They became more or less nerdy looking decorations on my bike. And finally, you lose the natural hanger for your jacket and believe me you will miss it.
Ah I've seen you offer these before; very ingenuitive! Can you not post a public price? The location is great for a GPS.
Found it, thanks! These stickons are my last resort; with my eye sight getting worse I need BIGGER blindspot mirror
Thanks Les!
You and Shooter make a good point; turning your head and actually looking is probably best when making a lane change. However, I scan constantly, even when not changing lanes. I'd like to have mirrors that add the blindspot to my scan just to have a more complete situational awareness.
Be sure to wear a helmet when you do that
I do so much online shopping that I'm almost out of place in a brick -n- mortar store Now that I have my bike back I'll ride over and see what they have.
Including yours, I've had nothing but negative feedback on the Saeng's, in PM and a couple of comments above. I think this will close the chapter on Saeng; thanks.
Hey George, don't have a part number but i think the round convex mirrors are available at most auto parts places, here in Au its REPCO or Autoco.
Chris
George - KEY WORD being "Now that you have your bike back!"
John (Jay) Bettua
2014 F6b Red- sold 2016
2020 Goldwing Matte Black
Retired U.S. Air Force MSgt
I think blind spot mirrors of any kind are annoying.
If you adjust your mirrors correctly,the blind spot is all but eliminated.
According to experts most people adjust their vehicle mirrors incorrectly.
You should not be able to see any portion of your vehicle.
The mirror should be adjusted just past this point.
On a motorcycle you will still see a bit of yourself,but should not see mostly you.
I will find the article and post it later.(hopefully I will find it)
Doug
Thanks Chris
EXACTLY...
Interesting Doug; many people feel this way, no doubt due to psychological differences, differences to visual motion sensitivity, etc.
Some people like high levels of information and detail... others like to simplfy. I'm in the former camp.
I've seen the articles and diagrams about using flat mirrors to see into, or eliminate, the blindspot. I angle my OEM mirrors as far outward as possible, but no matter where you aim them, the simple fact remains; a CONVEX mirror will always have a wider viewing angle than a flat one and therefore will always show more of your surroundings.