Nelson-Rigg Hurricane Dual Sport/Enduro Waterproof Tank Bag
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It is easy to remove and put on the bag. Based on a 2020 KTM 350 EXC-S, I am using it Without removing the tank, I am able to fill it up. When riding without a bag, the top harness stays on and out of the way without a problem. Straps attached to the low sides of the frame will hang outward if the bag isn't clipped. Since it is simply a loop to attach to the frame, I typically remove them and store them in the bag as soon as possible. never take the bag off my bike anymore unless I'm washing it because it is really sized and sits in a position where I never need to remove it unless I'm riding single track. Once all the straps are on, I just leave them there.
There are 7, so it's not a big one. A corner to corner measurement of 5"
No problem with (2) 12 oz bottles, but 16 oz bottles may not fit.
It is true In the original packaging, a small fabric pull is attached to the zipper holes to assist with pulling the zipper. Although they should still be able to secure the bag with a small lock, there may not be enough room for it.
Selected User Reviews For Nelson-Rigg Hurricane Dual Sport/Enduro Waterproof Tank Bag
The Nelson has been mailed to me I'd like to thank Rrigg On a pair of CSC motorcycles, a 2015 RX3 and 2020 RX4, a 3060 Black/Grey Hurricane Dual Sport/Enduro Waterproof Tank Bag has been installed. In my case, I wanted something completely waterproof so I would not need to wear a cover, and it would fit my Nikon D3500 DSLR with an 18-70 mm lens This lens fits the bill for a 140 mm zoom lens. With a camera and lens installed, as well as a few other odds and ends, the bag fit just right, without being too large to block view of the instrument cluster or any of the controls on the bike. Strap mounting is all that is included in this bag For mounting on steel fuel tanks, it does not have any magnets. Fastened to the straps with plastic buckles, the bag has a lid to protect it from dust and debris. With elastic keepers on the straps, they are kept firmly in place while the bag is removed, preventing them from falling into the frame of the motorcycle. Due to the waterproof nature of the zippers, they are The zippers are also protected by a lip of material that folds down over them for additional water resistance. In order to make using the zipper as easy as possible, I fold mine up the most. According to my observation, the materials used are of high quality, and the stitching appears to be of the highest quality. For the paint on the fuel tank, the bottom of the bag is very soft, so there is no chance of rubbing off. This bag comes with an adjustable internal divider that can be held in place by velcro so things can be compartmentalized if you wish. It measures 8" long, 5" wide, and 4" high. There is a total volume of 2 in the interior. Each liter contains 6 ml. In addition, the clear map cover is touchscreen friendly, so you can slip your phone or GPS under it and still
If you are lazy like me and do not want to bother with a separate rain fly, as they come with most standard nylon tank bags this is a great choice for you. The last time things got damp or wet was one time too many, so I am investing in waterproof tank bags from now on, no matter how expensive they may be. I just wanted to let you know There is also a larger version made by Nelson Rigg, the SE-L In case you need more volume, you can use the 3070 that holds 11 Liters. Also, if you lose one of your straps or if multiple bikes fit in one bag, the company makes extra that you can replace. Their website is the only place where you can order them.
The strap I needed was difficult to find The tank bag I use with my Suzuki DR650 with an Acerbis oversize tank is from Acerbis. Because of the small space and lack of room, I need a bag that allows me to stand I would definitely buy another one of these for the price. Solid construction with mountings that are way better than expected for the price. The zipper is completely waterproof with the lip folded down around the zipper. The tank breather was able to be mounted further forward when I found a rubber "L" hose (from an auto emissions part) in the parts bin.
The product is excellent in every way, with a thoughtful design and high-quality construction. For my DRZ400, it's just the right size for convenience because I can store a few extra items on the trail without having to clip on or off the bag. I have not had a chance to test it in the water as yet, but the backpacks will stay put despite rough riding, and the elastic retainers will keep the clips in place when you remove them for refueling, etc. There's no weatherproofing on my top window, and the plastic on the top does not work very well with my phone (which also has a screen protector), but neither of those things are really The tank bag is definitely worth the price, especially at this price point!.
The KLX230 I own is mounted with this. I have ridden through puddles a number of times and been soaked through only the contents of this bag while the rest of me and my gear are soaked. It's easy to mount and can be taken down easily, but make sure you take the straps off too, or you'll look a fool. The top two clips of the bag may be unclipped, and the bag laid back so that the tank can be accessed. Please keep in mind that the smartphone/map area is too small for my Galaxy S9+, as my phone slips out of the pocket when the zipper is undone. As a matter of fact, a map would be more useful here. When mounting a phone, use a RAM mount so you do not have to look down at your tank as you ride!.
Previously, I used it on my DRZ and now I'm using it on I like how well made it is, and I can fit a few beers and some tools inside. It is also convenient to have a phone pocket. This method is not as practical as having your phone on the handle bars, but it works. Furthermore, the bag does not really stand in the way. It took me a while to realize I would have to take it off for more technical rides, but I have left it on for all rides, including a long enduro of 80 miles. You will wonder how you ever rode without it once you are used to it on your bike.
The clutch is located at the front of the seat, completely out of the way while seated or on the pegs of the bike. I wiped my bike down at the car wash after riding some trails, and the tank bag wasn't wet at all. I deliberately hit the wand with high pressure for a good while, and there wasn't a drop of water With the simple strapping system and the keeper loops, it's simple to keep the extra tail out of the way while keeping everything looking neat and tidy.
The cap fits perfectly and stays in place regardless of the conditions. It works well with the phone compartment. The material from which this bag is made does not block GPS signals, which is bizarre but quite cool. Sat comm works flawlessly during riding and I am able to send and receive at the same time. Iridium and GPS (GPS).
I had a lot of trouble unzipping the file. By the fifth time you wear gloves, you are definitely used to it. If your phone moves too far below the clear plastic, it won't be able to touch the screen. If that is the case, you will not be able to interact with I'm not sure how I feel about it. The prose is good though, and setting it up was easy.