Can the mirror be above your eye-line, so you don't have a blind spot looking forward?
1066563
there should be no blind spot looking forward. The mirror is very much to the side, only a few inches from the left eye (assuming North America). It's not like a car's review view mirror, as it is actually too close to focus on the mirror itself, but the image behind is very clear. I wouldn't ride without it. FYI, if you have a conventional bike helmet with the usual glossy plastic surface, the adhesive won't usually hold unless the place you put it is flat (which never happens in my experience). I have used 60 second epoxy, roughing up the helmet shell and bracket surface a bit for adhesion, and this works great. Also, I commonly have to trim the bracket, with scissors, to fit and look the best. there should be no blind spot looking forward. The mirror is very much to the side, only a few inches from the left eye (assuming North America). It's not like a car's review view mirror, as it is actually too close to focus on the mirror itself, but the image behind is very clear. I wouldn't ride without it. FYI, if you have a conventional bike helmet with the usual glossy plastic surface, the adhesive won't usually hold unless the place you put it is flat (which never happens in my experience). I have used 60 second epoxy, roughing up the helmet shell and bracket surface a bit for... » Read More there should be no blind spot looking forward. The mirror is very much to the side, only a few inches from the left eye (assuming North America). It's not like a car's review view mirror, as it is actually too close to focus on the mirror itself, but the image behind is very clear. I wouldn't ride without it. FYI, if you have a conventional bike helmet with the usual glossy plastic surface, the adhesive won't usually hold unless the place you put it is flat (which never happens in my experience). I have used 60 second epoxy, roughing up the helmet shell and bracket surface a bit for adhesion, and this works great. Also, I commonly have to trim the bracket, with scissors, to fit and look the best. « Show Less
1066564
Yes it can be adjusted. You need to find what works for you by twisting the mirror or the shaft.
1899811
If you look straight on, all you see is mirror. If you peek from the side, there's about a 1" white metal frame that sits inconspicuouslyi and unobtrusively inside the the parameter of the mirror. It's not a problem.
1754620
This mirror covers your origonal mirror. Gives about 20 percent more view. May interfere with sun visor
1077223
This is an issue for me too. Having had the mirror for quite a while now, I have gotten used to positioning it so that if I turn my head slightly to the left (I have the mirror positioned on the left of my helmet), I can see past my shoulder. My problem now is that the adhesive is starting to wear off.
2112550
Yes you can. But if your mirror is larger than 40 cm (15,74 inches) you must use several stripes. Regards.
1696103
yes. The mirror opens but not all the way flat which is good if you have sconces on each side
81406
I would say no. The mirror is great but the angle of placement is limited to about 60° max. Great suction as well as clear vision, though.
260579
It appears that you must already know the answer. I have one and it is limited in it's vision spectrum. I find a simple small round mirror is better.
1939999
Any angle is fine. Shame, though, you won't be viewing it straight ahead, eye level...
2026924
No. Absolutely not, according to manufacturer's instructions. The closest to your eye you can come is the crows feet.
1686470
The mirror head tilts up and down but only on the 9x side. You can also twist the mirror head on the 'stem'. The regular magnification side also tilts but away from the face (so you would have to be under the mirror to see yourself). In the product picture, imagine twisting the mirror head so that you are looking at the regular magnification side.
696209
yes ..there is a light built into the mirror..,its great to see those unwanted hairs..to put on make up ..especially eye liner.if you get something in your eye...wow you can see ..to get it out ...carefully ...enjoy...lee
1534488
Bracket that comes with mirror is made to grip existing rear-view mirror from top and bottom. You could fabricate a simple "hanger" that would slip over the top of the monitor and support the mirror. This would probably look pretty tacky.
15789
I have a Pickup Truck and the mirror fits snugly"Perfect" on it, and it's got a wider view . I can smile brightly and still see what's behind of me. Thanks for asking.
976760
No, you have to remove the old mirror first. Then you will see where it goes.
1078702
Yes, as long it isn't a factory rearview mirror with a temp. and compass built in one. Those are to tall in height. I have one in My Chrysler 300 and I have a great view of the vehicles behind me including the blind spots.
2103002
Yes!! Absolutely especially in the lower spot mirrors, the top section adjust electronically like any other mirror but the lower section adjusts manually so you can really pinpoint it to where you need it.