
Five seconds of it working
A car turns across you, and it is your word against a driver who has already decided what happened
You know how that conversation goes. He was not looking, you were, and by the time anyone pulls over there is nothing to look at but two sets of damage and two stories. No witness stops. The insurer splits it — or takes his.
This records both directions the whole time the bike is running: 1080p forward, a second lens watching behind. When something hits you hard enough to trip the G-sensor it locks that clip so the loop cannot write over it. You press nothing. You stop arguing and press play.
Where it earns its place
What it does well, and what it does not
What it does well
- Front and rear recorded at the same time, 1080p on the forward lens
- An impact trips the G-sensor and locks that clip automatically
- Wired to the battery — never needs charging, wakes with the ignition
- IP68 cameras and IP65 cabling, built for rain and road spray
- Loop recording, so the card never fills up and stops
- 140° wide angle on a 3-inch screen with a split front/rear view
- A 32GB memory card is included — nothing else to buy
What to know before you buy
- The manual is thin. More than one buyer has said so. Set aside an hour and keep the wiring diagram open.
- It is a hardwired install, not a stick-on camera. Two wires to the 12V battery. If you would rather not touch wiring, a shop will fit it quickly.
- The rear lens is 720p, not 1080p. Enough to show what a vehicle behind you did; not enough to read its plate at distance.
- Night footage is usable, not cinematic. Street-lit roads are fine. Unlit back roads get grainy.
A helmet camera films where you are looking. This films where you are not.
That is the half of the road that hits you: the car closing from behind at the lights, the van that drifts into your blind spot. One lens forward, one at the tail, both running the whole time the key is on.
Three steps, then forget about it
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① Clamp the lenses on
One at the fork, one at the tail. Brackets and an allen key.
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② Two wires to the battery
Red to positive, black to ground. Diagram in the box.
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③ Turn the key
It wakes with the ignition and starts recording on its own.
What riders who fitted one say
I installed it on my bike the night before we left on our trip. Works great, I have many videos from our trip sharp and clear.
I think this camera is excellent, has good quality pictures. I didn't get to use it too much because it was late in the season, but what little I did use, the front and rear were good.
Great system. Great quality. Good price. I recommend.
The item had a broken screen and when I notified them they sent me a replacement unit right away.
This item works great but it needs a better set of operating instructions — there is nothing to tell you what all the icons are.
Quick delivery, exactly what I ordered. Thanks.
Nobody plans the ride where they need it. That is the point.
Front and rear, 1080p forward, locked automatically on impact, powered off the bike and looping quietly behind you from the moment you turn the key — with a 32GB card in the box.
How it compares
Against the two things riders actually do instead: strap a camera to the helmet, or ride and hope.
|   | This dash cam | A helmet camera | Riding and hoping |
|---|---|---|---|
Records behind you as well as ahead |
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Runs the whole ride without charging |
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Locks the clip automatically on impact |
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Stays on the bike, not on your head |
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Keeps working in rain and road spray |
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Gives you something to show an insurer |
Questions riders ask
Will it fit my bike?
Will it fit my bike?
Any 12V motorcycle, quad, dirt bike, UTV or ATV. The lenses clamp to the fork and the tail, the screen unit mounts near the bars or under the cowl.
Does it need charging?
Does it need charging?
No. It wires to the bike's battery and starts and stops with the ignition, so there is nothing to remember and nothing to plug in.
What does it actually record?
What does it actually record?
1920 × 1080 from the front lens and 1280 × 720 from the rear, both at 140 degrees, in a loop. An impact trips the G-sensor and locks the current clip so the loop cannot overwrite it.
Will the card fill up?
Will the card fill up?
No — it loops over the oldest footage. A 32GB card comes free in the box, and it also takes 8 or 16GB cards if you have one already.
What about rain?
What about rain?
The cameras are rated IP68 and the cabling IP65. Mount the screen unit somewhere sheltered — under the cowl or in the tail box — if you ride through heavy weather regularly.
How hard is the install?
How hard is the install?
Two lenses to clamp and two wires to the battery. Most riders do it in about an hour with basic tools. The instructions are brief, so keep the wiring diagram to hand — or let a shop fit it, which takes them minutes.
How long is delivery?
How long is delivery?
Free tracked shipping on every order, arriving in 7 to 12 business days.
What if it is not for me?
What if it is not for me?
30 days from delivery to send it back.



