DAWAY A14 Loud Electric Bike Horn - 5 Modes Sound 110 DB Bicycle Cycling Handlebar Ring Alarm Bells with Free Screwdriver, Practical Gift for Kids Adults

Please click here. Unlike several other reviewers, I found this horn to be very easy to mount and operate and it is quite The 110 db claimed may have made me nervous about blasting out noise in my own ears, but it works just fine to alert drivers without damaging my ears. It appears to me that the decibel rating is exaggerated, and I intend to test this claim with a This device does what I bought it for, which is to emit an audible alert that drivers inside motor vehicles can hear while they're in By pressing the button on top of the unit, the next 5 sounds can be chosen, and by pressing the little button at the end of the wire, the horn can be activated. You can hear all 5 sounds in the short video I recorded. It had been enclosed in an aluminum case that muffled some of the microphone noise. There are a lot of plastic parts to this horn, however, after all, it's an inexpensive horn, and the plastic also helps make easy to install once it is in place, and it is easy to clip it in and out in case you need to take it with you. Considering I already have lots of gear on my handlebars and have a lot of gear mounted upside down, I figured an upside down mount may shield it somewhat from damage to this horn when I crash my bicycle.

Treasure FORSTER

| Jun 17, 2021

Although the goofy Chinese attempts at English are priceless, the translation of seriously loud from Chinese As soon as I opened the rather whimsical box, I installed the horn effortlessly and within 5 minutes I think it is easy and intuitive you don't need the instructions, which are rather laughable. The mistranslations and small print are even more ridiculous. Comic relief should be available in the form of tiny pictures. In the late hours of the night, I wanted not to rouse the neighbors so, I put in the batteries (the very sturdy mini screw driver included makes it easy to take off and put on the battery cover), set up several beeping modes, and let them rip. There's a lot of noise coming from this thing! My boyfriend and I went out for a ride in the local park in the afternoon about 250 p. m. , where we lived in Queens, NY USA. As of 400 pm today, I had the opportunity to test out each of the There are a couple of what sound like high-quality videos An extremely high-pitched bird twittering, a few beeps, and what sounds like a truck backing up are all heard. There were a number of different sounds I tried out in different scenarios. When passing by a parked vehicle, I found that a short blast of the car horn would be more than enough to raise the motorist's attention. It is not the first time I have been "doored" or even "attempted to be doored". Furthermore, I scared the s*** out of a pedestrian who was walking against the light on Queens Boulevard and 75th Street. When he entered the intersection, I let out a short blast of After jumping approximately ten feet in the air, he looked right in my direction in shock as I whizzed by at the grand speed of eight miles per As I was passing cars that passed me too close on Queens Boulevard, I took my time to blast a few at them. When they realized what I was doing, they slowed down and gave me more room. An excellent product, the A14 Daway Loud Electric Bike Horn is a well-built and robust piece of equipment. It is well-designed and executed This is a piece of bicycle hardware made by the manufacturer. I like how sleek and attractive it is, how heavy and solid it is, and how well it performs as There is no question that it is There's a lot of noise coming from this thing. It is a fantastic deal for the price.

Aden Casey

| Sep 06, 2020

Our bell is intended for use on our non-motorized vehicle in the northern Michigan We didn't achieve the desired result with motorized trails. I encountered many pedestrians (especially in small groups of 3 or 4) who did not hear the bell even when it was working properly. One of them once stepped out into my path without more than an inch to spare on several occasions. Under such circumstances, it is very dangerous for the rider to try to avoid the pedestrian. In addition they are more likely to suffer a serious fall. By their sudden, erratic movements, pedestrians put their riders at risk by putting them in danger - and this is unfortunately the case for many people. So far I've used the horn just once for my usual 10 minutes in the morning A ride of a mile on the non-motorized Path that is motorized. Due to my limited experience, I cannot provide you with a reference. My usual method for signaling pedestrians was to ring my bell first. I thought that was the more "polite" way to do so. It was also hazardous if they didn't seem to hear or if they didn't seem to want to be heard. It was always the horn that triggered their reactions. Due to how loud it is, they began reacting long before I came close. These are the bolts and nuts To open the battery compartment, you need to use the phillips screwdriver they supply. There are two AAA batteries needed for this device. It should work with any small Phillips screwdriver. It takes very little room on the handlebars to mount the horn. There is an elastic plastic strap tied around the handle bar, which can be tightened by turning a small plastic cap about an inch and a half in diameter. The "accelerator" button is separate from the handle, on You can find it near the end of a coil of wire maybe 12 inches long The length of the bar is 18 inches. This button strap appears to be made of cheap material. secure the strap in place by tightening it and inserting one of the strap's small ridges into the cut-outs that the strap has. This strap has a lot of outs. In addition, the large red button on the horn will sound the horn, though not as loudly as the small red button. This device's main function seems to be to let you choose between a "chirping" sound and a strong In my opinion, the latter is better. There were several sounds available to select from, according to some users. The situation was not that way. It is okay to choose either of the two options, however. This is only a very brief outline of some of the mounting methods I've listed It is permanent. It may have been designed this way to make it easy to remove the device if rain looks like it will come. Even though a few sprinkles won't hurt it, it is still an electronic device, and so you don't want to get the horn or button The following is the April 2019 update Despite my continuing dissatisfaction with this horn, I find it immensely impressive. Suddenly, the first disappeared from my sight. Having the bike chained in the back of my pickup truck, I parked my pickup in a shopping mall and it was swiped from the bike. My first one was so small and easy to operate, that I had to order a second one. The bell is a great safety feature because it is the first step in a first-aid kit. It is, however, an indispensable horn, in my opinion. In addition, our trails can sometimes run next to busy roads, which tend to drown out a bell because of the traffic noise. Thus, pedestrians really appreciate it when a driver sounds the horn on approaching them when the noise is high. In addition, I don't bother to remove it after rain if there's a chance of rain. It seems fairly water-resistant, and it wouldn't be too pricey to replace it. One change that I'd like to make here is to increase the length of the cord that runs from the remote push button to the horn by about 2 feet. Positioning everything exactly where I want it was a bit of a squeeze.

Kole Wong

| Aug 20, 2021