• There were many reasons for the change of the site software, the biggest was security. The age of the old software also meant no server updates for certain programs. There are many benefits to the new software, one of the biggest is the mobile functionality. Ill fix up some stuff in the coming days, we'll also try to get some of the old addons back or the data imported back into the site like the garage. To create a thread or to reply with a post is basically the same as it was in the prior software. The default style of the site is light colored, but i temporarily added a darker colored style, to change you can find a link at the bottom of the site.

HEATED GLOVE - LINERS

Their liners sound like what I want ....HOWEVER - they only seem to sell 12v stuff ....they say their liners are " DUAL POWER " But give no explanation or info on the liner spec sheet ?????????.....I sent them an E-mail ........... Thanks for your reply ..........and Merry Christmas .....Mike :thumbup:
Why is a 12v battery a problem they are common
 
Reusable & these work if you get in right spot:thumbup: http://www.clickheat.eu. Namely along your arteries, activate the pack wrap it in something (to not have directly contacting your skin) & place accordingly, the smaller packs fit in glove cuff (inside of wrists)& your blood will move the heat to your fingers,if would like more arms & core temp try a armpit mount.
Do NOT suggest TAPE:lecturef_smilie::yikes::roflblack::roflblack: but ace bandage will suffice, & or DIY some kid size socks as pockets.
their are some knock off ones cheaper , this is only one I know had the one for hands with a band to keep in place. Was too thick to fit in my glove with my hand ,but they were thick & heavy gloves. Plus the hand was shaped more for a mitt, not a glove. The pocket warmers are fine & easily moved or shared if need be. Thankfully don't need much down here, so what I've me learned about them has been limited, but a better investment being reusable compared some of the other heating options we have around here.
 
Heated grips??

This is a very expensive set-up when you add up all the parts that need to be added to make the liners functional ..... But thanks for your efforts .......and Merry Christmas ..... Mike :thumbup:

Heated Grips??????? On a snow blower???

Yes-- My poor, old, and modified MTD blower has heated grips:yikes:nojoke. Only one temp setting and a switch on the dash. But you do need waterproof gloves. If your blower has lights you may be able to add these on.

Lew L
 
HEATED GRIPS

Heated Grips??????? On a snow blower???

Yes-- My poor, old, and modified MTD blower has heated grips:yikes:nojoke. Only one temp setting and a switch on the dash. But you do need waterproof gloves. If your blower has lights you may be able to add these on.

Lew L
I did think of this also .... The heat wraps you can buy from say Dennis Kirk aren't very expensive ..... however the power draw I think is going to be too high for the magneto ....lights don't draw a lot of power, I think the heat grips will exceed the capacity ( even if I eliminate the lights ) ............. Thanks for your input and Merry Christmas ..... Mike :thumbup:
 
The latest issue

On the back page of the latest issue of RIDER magazine, It's got the new Gold Wing on the cover,
there's an ad for Ignitor pro heated gloves. flystreetgear.com. Lithium Ion battery only, 7.4 volts.
There's a + and a - button, 3 ranges of heat. Up to 4 hours on low power, 2.5 on hi. On the high
setting they get too hot. The battery is stored in each adjustable,(with Velcro) wrist. Made of leather
and wind and waterproof. They come with 2 batteries and a dual charger and a nifty zippered
carrying case.
I bought the 2X size but were too small, so I then got the 3X, much better.
I tried them today and they really work well.
I paid $199.95 through a dealer.
Chuck
 
Winter gloves

Mike, 35 Below has gloves that are infused with aluminum thread that helps to keep heat in. I bought some socks for both my wife and I, out of the same material, and they work fine. Have been out in 14 degree weather to blow snow and they keep my feet VERY warm. Web site www.35below.com. Give them a try. Good luck.
 
35 Below

Mike, 35 Below has gloves that are infused with aluminum thread that helps to keep heat in. I bought some socks for both my wife and I, out of the same material, and they work fine. Have been out in 14 degree weather to blow snow and they keep my feet VERY warm. Web site www.35below.com. Give them a try. Good luck.
Before I my hands got Frostbite those gloves probably would be fine ..... However once you have had frostbite, that part of your body becomes super sensitive to low temps ..... so I need extra heat ....... but thanks for your input ..... Merry Christmas .... Mike :thumbup:
 
GoldWing Gloves

On the back page of the latest issue of RIDER magazine, It's got the new Gold Wing on the cover,
there's an ad for Ignitor pro heated gloves. flystreetgear.com. Lithium Ion battery only, 7.4 volts.
There's a + and a - button, 3 ranges of heat. Up to 4 hours on low power, 2.5 on hi. On the high
setting they get too hot. The battery is stored in each adjustable,(with Velcro) wrist. Made of leather
and wind and waterproof. They come with 2 batteries and a dual charger and a nifty zippered
carrying case.
I bought the 2X size but were too small, so I then got the 3X, much better.
I tried them today and they really work well.
I paid $199.95 through a dealer.
Chuck
They are probably fantastic, but there are less expensive alternatives ......but thanks for your reply .......and Merry Christmas ... Mike :thumbup:
 
WARMING PACKETS

what about those things you throw in your gloves. Think its a package or something that gives you x amount of time of heat.
Back 35 years or so I tried them for skiing .. ..They were marginal then and they haven't changed the way they heat now .... they wouldn't work for what I need them for ..........but I appreciate your reply ....and Merry Christmas ....... Mike :thumbup:
 
My personal experiences with heated gear has been dismal.
Yes it provides much needed heat but only if its close to the skin and working.
Too close to the skin and it burns.
The adjustment control always fail when you need heat the most and are very expensive to replace, often repair or placements are nill.
Each item has its own temp control making it annoying and time consuming while riding.
They are a pain in the butt to plug into each other, gloves to jackets to pants. You become ELECTRIC COWBOY (a superhero lol)
They are a pain in the butt when getting off your bike and you forget to unplug it.
They mess with the bikes electrical system cause they draw a lot of juice.
You cant find the exact product in a store so you shop online and nothing fits right.
They are expensive.
The list goes on and on so I no longer own any heated clothing.
I prefer a Gore-Tex jacket and pants over my down pants and jacket.
My heated BRP hand grips work fine down to 40 degrees, then I just cry and wish mommy would make it nice....lol
 
WARMING GEAR

My personal experiences with heated gear has been dismal.
Yes it provides much needed heat but only if its close to the skin and working.
Too close to the skin and it burns.
The adjustment control always fail when you need heat the most and are very expensive to replace, often repair or placements are nill.
Each item has its own temp control making it annoying and time consuming while riding.
They are a pain in the butt to plug into each other, gloves to jackets to pants. You become ELECTRIC COWBOY (a superhero lol)
They are a pain in the butt when getting off your bike and you forget to unplug it.
They mess with the bikes electrical system cause they draw a lot of juice.
You cant find the exact product in a store so you shop online and nothing fits right.
They are expensive.
The list goes on and on so I no longer own any heated clothing.
I prefer a Gore-Tex jacket and pants over my down pants and jacket.
My heated BRP hand grips work fine down to 40 degrees, then I just cry and wish mommy would make it nice....lol
First I want to Thank you for your response :clap::clap::clap:.........But my question is ... did you read my initial request ...all of it ... annnnnnnnd Merry Christmas ..... Mike :thumbup:
 
I found the best glove for Snowblowers in winter is a Heavy Insulated Mitten type glove where your 4 Fingers are together ? IMO
 
SUPER MITTENS

I found the best glove for Snowblowers in winter is a Heavy Insulated Mitten type glove where your 4 Fingers are together ? IMO
Thank you for your input on my issue ........ Have you ever had Frostbite in your hands ... I don't just mean they've been painfully cold ... I'm talking Frostbite as determined by a doctor ..... if not not then you have no idea how painful Frostbite is and it's long term effects ...... and Merry Christmas ..... Mike :thumbup:
 
First I want to Thank you for your response :clap::clap::clap:.........But my question is ... did you read my initial request ...all of it ... annnnnnnnd Merry Christmas ..... Mike :thumbup:

You are correct.
I posted thinking it was more of a cold weather heated gear MC thing.
I had frost bite in my nose as a kid.
Luckily I recovered without losing any tissue but when its cold out......PAIN.
Best of luck.....but I would stay away from techy heated gear.
The rest of my previous post explains why.
 
TECHIE WARM GLOVES ETC.

You are correct.
I posted thinking it was more of a cold weather heated gear MC thing.
I had frost bite in my nose as a kid.
Luckily I recovered without losing any tissue but when its cold out......PAIN.
Best of luck.....but I would stay away from techy heated gear.
The rest of my previous post explains why.
:agree: .... however I don't have a choice .... I have to try them ... the alternative is hiring someone to plow it.....and they plow when it's convenient for them :banghead::banghead::banghead:.... plus I Hate spending lots of money :gaah:unless I don't have a choice ......... Thanks again for your input ....Spyderlovers ROCK :clap::clap:
 
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