Description
VGEBY Motorcycle Handlebar Mount Clock,7/8″ 1″ Waterproof – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
VGEBY Motorcycle Handlebar Mount Clock,7/8″ 1″ Waterproof Handlebar Dial Clock Watch for Cruiser Chopper Handlebar Clock
Manufacturer
VGEBY
Brand
VGEBY
Item Weight
2.82 ounces
Package Dimensions
2.6 x 2.6 x 1.89 inches
Item model number
COMINU024366
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer
No
Manufacturer Part Number
BAXXUXF-AMA-QC00915
Test video – VGEBY Motorcycle Handlebar Mount Clock,7/8″ 1″ Waterproof :
Product highlights :
Questions & Answers – VGEBY Motorcycle Handlebar Mount Clock,7/8″ 1″ Waterproof :
Technical specifications – VGEBY Motorcycle Handlebar Mount Clock,7/8″ 1″ Waterproof :
Purchase advice :
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Warranty :
Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?
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Shipping :
Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)
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Proof of purchase :
Does the shop give you an invoice ?
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After-sales service :
Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.
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T. H (verified owner) –
Expected more however I can live with it. – Off 5 degrees.
T. H (verified owner) –
Expected more however I can live with it. – Off 5 degrees.
P. M (verified owner) –
Buyer beware – Accurate reading but it is small. Recommend for a bicycle but not for a motorcycle. It won’t fit my handlebar just too small.
P. M (verified owner) –
Buyer beware – Accurate reading but it is small. Recommend for a bicycle but not for a motorcycle. It won’t fit my handlebar just too small.
O. C (verified owner) –
First one flew off of bike! – We ordered one, installed it according to instructions (it’s super simple anyway) but the first ride we took the thermometer abruptly flew off, leaving the chrome holder still attached to the bars. We ordered another one and this time added a dab of silicone to the back to hopefully make it stay put.
Z. F (verified owner) –
My first one did go bad after three years – Good time piece, and hides the fork nut.
H. T (verified owner) –
Battery Needed Replacement. Unhelpful Customer Service – The clock kept stopping after an hour or so. Turned out the the battery was no good and I had to get a replacement. The second hand fell off when I opened it to change the battery. I contacted customer service after the fist day and told them the clock kept stopping – that it could be a weak battery. The said they needed more information but did not specify what they needed to know so I reiterated that it keeps stopping and I thought it was the battery. They never got back to me. I now have a working clock with no second hand and had to spend an extra $6 for the 377A batteries.
O. C (verified owner) –
First one flew off of bike! – We ordered one, installed it according to instructions (it’s super simple anyway) but the first ride we took the thermometer abruptly flew off, leaving the chrome holder still attached to the bars. We ordered another one and this time added a dab of silicone to the back to hopefully make it stay put.
O. I (verified owner) –
Thermometer was stuck at 80°F – These look great but I noticed the temperature said 80°F regardless of whether it was inside or outside so I took the back off expecting to change a battery. But instead of a battery the thermometer simply uses a coil of temperature sensitive wire- which is ok- no batteries to replace, although the coil looks a lot like a button battery. It turned out that the coil was rubbing against the inside backplate which is why it was stuck. The coil was mounted to a strip of copper with the ends bent up that is supposed to prevent the coil from rubbing against the back so to fix it simply required me to bend the copper a little more. After putting it back together, it was working except the measurement was about six degrees off. I took it apart again and noticed that the copper strip actually turned a little bit moving the indicator on the other side. I reasoned that’s how it was calibrated so I moved it to the proper position and snapped it back together and now I’m happy with it.
A. T (verified owner) –
no – too small to read, so its just cosmetic, and this would be fine, except that compass housing would spin around by end of ride.
J. K (verified owner) –
How do I adjust the time? – Looks great but how do I adjust the time from the clock????
H. T (verified owner) –
Battery Needed Replacement. Unhelpful Customer Service – The clock kept stopping after an hour or so. Turned out the the battery was no good and I had to get a replacement. The second hand fell off when I opened it to change the battery. I contacted customer service after the fist day and told them the clock kept stopping – that it could be a weak battery. The said they needed more information but did not specify what they needed to know so I reiterated that it keeps stopping and I thought it was the battery. They never got back to me. I now have a working clock with no second hand and had to spend an extra $6 for the 377A batteries.
A. T (verified owner) –
no – too small to read, so its just cosmetic, and this would be fine, except that compass housing would spin around by end of ride.
J. K (verified owner) –
How do I adjust the time? – Looks great but how do I adjust the time from the clock????
Z. F (verified owner) –
My first one did go bad after three years – Good time piece, and hides the fork nut.
O. I (verified owner) –
Thermometer was stuck at 80°F – These look great but I noticed the temperature said 80°F regardless of whether it was inside or outside so I took the back off expecting to change a battery. But instead of a battery the thermometer simply uses a coil of temperature sensitive wire- which is ok- no batteries to replace, although the coil looks a lot like a button battery. It turned out that the coil was rubbing against the inside backplate which is why it was stuck. The coil was mounted to a strip of copper with the ends bent up that is supposed to prevent the coil from rubbing against the back so to fix it simply required me to bend the copper a little more. After putting it back together, it was working except the measurement was about six degrees off. I took it apart again and noticed that the copper strip actually turned a little bit moving the indicator on the other side. I reasoned that’s how it was calibrated so I moved it to the proper position and snapped it back together and now I’m happy with it.