I like the idea of a stand alone tech package. If the tech gets out dated or up graded you don't have to buy a whole new bike... I follow a Brit biker and the same style and functional unit is sold over in the UK with a different name. Less expensive ..Aoocci is the name Great vid btw...
Well made, clear and on the spot documentary! The chikee is a very interesting product and worth thinking about when my current TomTom is due for replacement. But, on the other hand, I ordered the 400x to get back to more basic motorcycling like in the good old days, so this might be a bit to much high tech?😅 Anyway, save riding and best Regards from Hamburg, Germany
Nice video, Will. This could be great for adventure riders too as I understand the Gaia app, which is awesome for overlanding, works on Android Auto! Will be replacing the Garmin Zumo XT, which I hate, in the near future.
Do you get any distortion in the recorded video from the engine vibration? I had this issue with a motorcycle dash cam I installed on a previous single cylinder bike (390 Duke).
@creambomb7 yes, I used the supplied tap under the fuse box. Just pulled it up to give myself some room, peeled back the wire loom some, and connected it.
@@emila6 Check out my other videos on the Scrambler. Lots of parts tutorials posted and more on the way. Tire pressure can be pretty low on these bikes, 26 front, 33 rear is recommended.
When you ran the wires from the front to the back, did you lift the tank and if so, how is that done? I see a bolt at the rear side of the tank but is there anything else that needs to be disconnected to lift/remove the tank? Thanks! Great video! I subscribed because of this video. 😎
Thank you! I didn't lift the tank. I attached along the frame at the front of the tank, then removed the small plastic side cover at the rear side of the tank and used that space to secure, then go under the seat. Seemed to work great.