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The first motorcycles were little more than bicycles with crude motors attached to power them. Modern moto… More
When choosing the best motorcycle lights, it's helpful to consult a dealer to see if a particular motorcyc… More
Put the air-induction solenoid back on when changing motorcycle spark plugs; learn how using tips from a s… More
Motorcycle throttle cables, just like every other motorcycle part, eventually become worn and must be remo… More
Changing the oil in a motorcycle is similar to changing the oil in a car, as the oil must be drained, the … More
New motorcycle seats can be costly and hard to find. However, with the right tools and process, making you… More
Checking a motorcycle’s master cylinder can uncover signs of damage during motorcycle brake maintenance; l… More
Installing motorcycle mirrors is easy to do. Once you have the correct motorcycle mirror all you need is t… More
The ignition and clutch are important switches to locate when learning to ride a motorcycle. Find out more… More
Motorcycle coolant, though not usually considered a main concern, must be changed on occasion. Coolant has… More
Find out what the brake caliper is on your motorcycle, where it’s located and how it works in your motorcy… More
Motorcycle batteries, especially during winters in cold areas, tend to receive little attention for long p… More
Motorcycle gas tanks require a guard around them to protect them from punctures and dents. Learn how to in… More
Although some newer motorcycle models take advantage of advanced fuel injection systems, most still use th… More
Summary: When choosing the best motorcycle lights, it's helpful to consult a dealer to see if a particular motorcycle is equipped for after-market lights. Make sure a motorcycle has an adequate charging system when buying lights for it with advice from an experienced motorcycle technician in this free video on motorcycle maintenance and repairs.
Nick Berube has been working professionally in the motorcycle industry for more than 15 years. He started as a motorcycle technician at a dealership and has held various jobs within...read more
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"Choosing lights for your motorcycle or after market lights. First off on the cruiser motorcycle this bike will come stocked with a high and low beam, front running lights which also work as your turn signals, stocked rear running light, brake light and turn signals. To add an accessory style light you will have a couple of options that you will want to explore. One is what are you trying to achieve? Do you want something just for appearance or looks or do you actually want something for function that will illuminate or light up the road way better for you? After deciding what type of light that you want to run whether it just be for appearance and accessory or function in lights to light up the road way better, you'll want to consult with your dealer to make sure that your motorcycle is equipped to accept after market lights. Some motorcycles may not have an adequate charging system to allow for certain accessory lights so you are going to want to check with your dealer to verify that your bike can accept after market accessory lights which most can. Choosing lights, there is always certain options, there is neons, there is LED's, there is halogens. On this particular bike here a best option might be an actual light bar that you would buy which this light bar would bolt to where this existent stock turn signal bracket is, would add two lights that can run on your high or low beam and will certainly add to the one, the appearance of the bike and second will actually function to illuminate the road way a lot better for night vision and also will brighten up the bike for oncoming traffic for you. So you want to check into again if your bike can accept after market lights and what functions you want them to provide for you."
eHow Article: Best Motorcycle Lights
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