10-19-2020, 01:13 AM
Just my taste & opinion...
Same as Houtman, when I just took delivery of my CB, the first thing that I did to the CB was to temporarily used my CBX rectangular mirror until I received the new rectangular ones.
I prefer rectangular mirrors since they give me a wider field of view compared to a round mirror. To me round mirrors projects too much sky and asphalt surface views
The way mirrors are adjusted are very important!
Again my preference.
1. I adjust them so that when riding, I "barely" see my shoulders.
2. I must see the "SAME" object (let's say it's PB) inside the inner side of both mirrors.
3. Then the balance view is whatever the view is.
Same methodology applied to my car.
Friends laugh at me when they sit in the driver seat of my car
they complains that the mirrors projects too much outer view.
The way I adjust the mirrors to avoid "Blind Spot"....
First I adjust the inner rear view mirror, then.
I adjust the outer mirrors so that the mirror inner image barely display the rear quarter panel of my vehicle, then, I slowly move the mirror away from the vehicle a bit - let's say the width of a person standing and freeze it there.
My logic is that there is no need for the driver to see the quarter panel of the vehicle plus the "estimated" distance of the width of a person standing at that location.
This way I can see on "both" sides "ANY" object in the next lane (left or right).
Also, I synchronize the inner rear view mirror so that there is a full view coverage from left to right, in other words, as soon as the inner mirror looses the view of the vehicle behind me, I can see it just appearing in the side mirror.
Samurider or AliExpress have them.
Note: Make sure that you have the correct mirror stem/stalk tread diameter and pitch.
Just my thoughts.[/b]
Regards
Alain
CB Rectangular mirrors
Same as Houtman, when I just took delivery of my CB, the first thing that I did to the CB was to temporarily used my CBX rectangular mirror until I received the new rectangular ones.
I prefer rectangular mirrors since they give me a wider field of view compared to a round mirror. To me round mirrors projects too much sky and asphalt surface views
The way mirrors are adjusted are very important!
Again my preference.
1. I adjust them so that when riding, I "barely" see my shoulders.
2. I must see the "SAME" object (let's say it's PB) inside the inner side of both mirrors.
3. Then the balance view is whatever the view is.
Same methodology applied to my car.
Friends laugh at me when they sit in the driver seat of my car
they complains that the mirrors projects too much outer view.The way I adjust the mirrors to avoid "Blind Spot"....
First I adjust the inner rear view mirror, then.
I adjust the outer mirrors so that the mirror inner image barely display the rear quarter panel of my vehicle, then, I slowly move the mirror away from the vehicle a bit - let's say the width of a person standing and freeze it there.
My logic is that there is no need for the driver to see the quarter panel of the vehicle plus the "estimated" distance of the width of a person standing at that location.
This way I can see on "both" sides "ANY" object in the next lane (left or right).
Also, I synchronize the inner rear view mirror so that there is a full view coverage from left to right, in other words, as soon as the inner mirror looses the view of the vehicle behind me, I can see it just appearing in the side mirror.
Samurider or AliExpress have them.
Note: Make sure that you have the correct mirror stem/stalk tread diameter and pitch.
Just my thoughts.[/b]
Regards
Alain
CB Rectangular mirrors

