PACEARTH Bar End Bike Mirror Blast-Resistant Aluminum 360˚Rotatable Bicycle Rearview Mirror

Then and now The quality of the product is excellent. The aluminum frame and stainless fasteners are made of all metal. The mirror is a little over 3" wide with a clear "fisheye" convex lens that provides a wide field of In order to prepare the bike for installing the mount, I just drilled through a vent hole on the end of the rubber grips to "route" a bigger opening. The product was easy to install and adjustable, but on the basis of the quality compared to the cheap plastic product it replaced I would have expected a price closer to $25 than $14.

Khalil Carlson

| Oct 30, 2020

Some scratches have been made to the mirror, but there is This mirror has been installed on other cycles as well It works well for them! A copy of the original review is attached I am very impressed by the quality of these mirrors - they are sturdy and well-made All hardware is aluminum or stainless steel, of high quality, and no plastic is used. My seller advised me to measure the ID (internal diameter) of the handlebars on my 2009 Gary Fisher Mendota cycle prior to ordering. In order to carefully measure the inside of the bar, I used a Mitutoyo inside caliper I found it in there. In order to tap the outer sleeve into the handlebar, I had to use a dead blow mallet -- A tight fit was the result It is that. A difference of size at work of 13 inches There are 3 human hairs in that amount of space, but it is quite a lot in terms of machinery. It is here that you need to focus. Make SURE that the tapered part of the cone nut on the mirror sleeve is facing inward! arrived, that little cone nut was facing the wrong way, and if that nut is pointing in the wrong direction, it's going to be a giant hassle to get this mirror tight. A black arrow pointing at the proper orientation of the cone nut can be seen in my photo.

Even with the cone nut facing inward, I still had to use my 18V Makita mini-drill The hex screw must be tightened enough with the impact driver to hold the mirror in place As I have an AC/DC setup, the included hex wrench does not work The bottom line is that I'm really handy, have a ton of tools, and have been fixing bikes, motorcycles, and cars for 45+ years, so this was a simple job, but you have to pay attention to the details or it can be a real.

Kylian Navarro

| Dec 06, 2020

I do it for a living. My bike is mostly when i ride with traffic and mostly obey car laws (I'm one of those people) so I use a mirror on my left. It's the left with the kickstand, so that's the side my bike tips over to. My bike mirrors are at the bottom of the list of things they endure. The advantage is that it's compact so there's not so much of it that needs to be broken, if you know what I You can also do so even if you do not. Upon dropping my bike, smashing it, clipping a tree, etc. a few more times, I may update the durability. After all, if I don't break it, it probably won't. I had no problems getting them installed, only getting them on my laptop. The whole system is made of metal, including the mounting screws that expand inside the handlebar tube when you turn them. Despite being made of metal, they don't expand so readily and I had a hard time getting them to stick to the inside of the bars rather than Having not had this sensation since so long, I'm not quite sure what to compare it to, but as soon as I opened the box, I thought, 'Damn, these are indeed nice. ' In addition to the presentation, there are many other factors that contribute. However, just for the experience of opening the box alone, i would recommend purchasing them. "*" "*" - It has been three months now since I bought my first mirror, albeit with noticeable scratches and dings that testify to its toughness. Several extra parts are still in the box just in case, so I've already brought the total over my usual value I am over-extended This metric measures the time it takes for bike mirrors to move. what matters is not whether or not I break this mirror (I try my best to do so), but rather its likely to break no matter what circumstances it is subjected to. Upon pondering the choices I've made up to this point, I found they were all not on the same level as what I'm currently doing. Plastic or carbon fiber bars are available for you to choose from You have your choice of high-end mirrors, all equally fragile or you have your classic mirrors- A blunt stick with an obtrusive neck dangles loosely from the head The mirror frame is too big, and the clamp on the handlebars is cheesy. We believe this product is different in nearly all ways, and better than most others. My final opinion is that it is the sum total of the design, which as a whole does not have any usual weak factors. The numbers of bars I've seen are too numerous to tell you The mirrors on my end have snapped off at the neck where they mount to the mount, but I can tell you that with this product, it will not happen. The neck is thick metal with the mirror securely screwed in place. In fact, the only thing that makes me suspicious is the adhesive on the mirror itself, because it appears to be the only thing holding on As far as I can tell, it's not given me any reason to be suspicious, and it's holding fine. Therefore, I believe it is possibly the only thing that could I will surely share how I managed to break this mirror in the near future. However, I don't know whether I will make it through it as it will likely be quite a while.

Lacey Vogel

| May 31, 2021