MEACHOW New Scratch Resistant Glass Lens,Handlebar Bike Mirror, Rotatable Safe Rearview Mirror, Bicycle Mirror, (Blue Left Side) ME-006LB
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Questions & Answers
Greetings, br>The colors in the image are those of the lens. Black is the color of the frame.
Hello Dom,br>If the outer DIAMETER of your handlebars is 22 inches, our mirror will fit. Please measure the diameter again, as it is 2mm (Standard Size). br>Many thanks for your patience! br>If you require any additional assistance, please let me know.
Hello there,br>It all depends on how you feel. Different emotions run through the heads of our customers. If you're concerned about obscuring your vision, opt for our silver lens, which will look much better when worn with sunglasses. br>If you have any questions or concerns, please let me know! Thank you very much, br>
Hello Keith,br>All of our products are manufactured in Taiwan. br>If you require any additional information, please let me know.
Selected User Reviews For MEACHOW New Scratch Resistant Glass Lens,Handlebar Bike Mirror, Rotatable Safe Rearview Mirror, Bicycle Mirror, (Blue Left Side) ME-006LB
It's stiff enough that it doesn't get blurry when I'm riding on bumpy roads; I get a quick glance visual for when I'll be riding further out into the road while passing garbage cans or bushes that will push me into the road by sticking out farther to my left than my previous favorite, and I get a quick glance visual for when I'll be riding further out into the road while passing garbage cans or bushes that will push me into the road by sticking out farther to my left than my previous favorite. IMO: It is far safer to ride with a mirror on your bike; as a motorcycle rider myself, I am well aware that mirrors and mirror glancing habits save lives. Maintaining the rubber side down is a good example of this.
I needed a mirror that was sturdy, had good optics, and didn't protrude further than my handlebars. It is, after all, sturdily constructed. The optics are fantastic as well. It doesn't protrude much beyond my handlebars. BUT. It took me two months to figure out that I could tilt the damn thing to see everything I wanted. Sheesh!.
This one is a good fit. I put it next to the hand grip on the left side. The arm is long enough to see past my arm, and the mirror can be adjusted to provide a clear view of the street behind me. Make sure that only the two screws on the arm are snugly tightened (the screw on the mount should be tighter) so that you can adjust it while riding. I had to fiddle with it a little to get it to stay in place while riding over rough terrain. br>br>I have a black bike, and this looks fantastic on it. br>br>Measure the bar where you'll be mounting it. There isn't much wiggle room for anything other than a 22mm bar when it comes to installing it. Also, make sure you order the correct side; left and right handed versions exist. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> 2020br>I've been using it for a few months now and I'm still pleased with it. All you have to do now is tighten the screw every now and then.
I purchased two so that I could have a great view from the back. My bike is parked next to the wall in the garage. Because people must walk between the bike and the car, space is limited. I move both mirrors forward to avoid obstructing the wall or passing pedestrians. They are fantastic!.
The mirror on the handle bar was constantly moving out of place. There were less expensive mirrors (by a few dollars), but after reading the reviews, I decided to go with the Meachow mirror. br>br>First and foremost, it appears to be cool! Second, it was simple to put in place. Third, it runs without a hitch. br>br>Some customers complained that they couldn't get a good view, but it would be difficult not to get one by adjusting the handlebars and the three pivot points on the mirror. br>br>My only criticism/suggestions is that the manufacturer should include the appropriate star or torx bit for making the adjustment. I already had a set, so it wasn't an issue for me, but this mirror would be ideal for less than a buck.
The first was inexpensive, but it could not be installed; the second was expensive, but it could be installed; and the third was expensive, This was an eye-opening experience for me. The Meachow was a little more expensive, but it was well worth it; it fits perfectly on my bike and allows me to see what's behind me (which is a huge plus in terms of bike safety). The only thing that worried me was the tool that would be used to install it. My wife had a tool in her arsenal that worked perfectly, and I am not a "handyman. ".
This mirror has been a big hit. It appeals to me because it has four adjustment points, allowing me to fine-tune the mirror for the best possible view of the road. Four socket head machine screws can be used to tighten each adjustment point. I'd advise you not to overtighten the screws; it's not necessary, and excessive tightening could strip the threads. "Just Snug" is an excellent product that I would strongly recommend. Excellent value for money! br>br>Ok, after riding over 300 miles, here's my follow-up. Because I was so impressed by the quality and engineering of the left mirror, I ordered the right mirror soon after. The fact that these mirrors stay in place and do not move when riding on dirt roads is one of my favorite features of them. This is unheard of for bike mirrors. Another big plus is that you won't have to overtighten the mirrors, so you'll be able to make adjustments easily while riding, and if you crash, the mirrors will easily move out of the way and won't break when they collide with an immovable object like the ground. Excellent product, which I strongly recommend. If you're looking for a unique way to.
This mirror is projected up and out by a movable swing arm, allowing me to see past my arm. The glass is perfectly convex, but not excessively so (the view is not distorted), and the "blued" glass is crystal clear. The mount is extremely snug and secure (it will only fit handlebars with standard diameters). Swing the arm inside the handlebars for tight spaces, storage, or hauling. The design and construction (made in Taiwan but looks like European work) are among the best I've seen.