It was about 25 degrees this morning. I don't know how to calculate
windchill, but travelling at about 40 mph in traffic, my fingers
were feeling plenty enough pain from the cold. Aerostitch and Dual
Star have a variety of warm grip options. Anyone have any practical
experience with them? Do they need to be wired directly to the
battery, or do city lights work?
klr 650 for sale indianapolis - pic
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warm grips
At 5:26 PM +0000 12/16/04, frankconley wrote:
I have Kimpex grip heaters on my bike wired to the city lights. I like the grip heaters vs. Hot Grips for two reasons: 1. They're cheaper, like 1/3 to 1/2 the cost. 2. When your grips wear out, you can replace the grips and still have heat. Kimpex grip heaters are stocked at almost any cycle shop I've been to (except the shops between Quebec City and Baie Comeau Quebec). The high setting gets warm enough that I can wear just motocross gloves down to about 25F with my Tusk handguards and wind deflectors. I could probably go down to 0F in motocross gloves with full coverage bar mitts or 1 gallon Ziploc bags used as such. I like the feel and dexterity that motocross gloves provide and I avoid wearing heavier gloves when possible. Mark>It was about 25 degrees this morning. I don't know how to calculate >windchill, but travelling at about 40 mph in traffic, my fingers >were feeling plenty enough pain from the cold. Aerostitch and Dual >Star have a variety of warm grip options. Anyone have any practical >experience with them? Do they need to be wired directly to the >battery, or do city lights work?
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- Joined: Fri Aug 27, 2004 2:12 pm
klr 650 for sale indianapolis - pic
Forgot Picture Link - http://photos.yahoo.com/rwhitham
--- In DSN_klr650@yahoogroups.com, "rwhitham"
wrote:
> > Less than 500 miles 2004 KLR 650, perfect condition. > > Located in Indianapolis, IN > > $4,100. > > Email me if interested at klr4sale.20.rickw@d...
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