When riding a road bike does your shoulder get in the way of your rear view? I have an eyeglass mount mirror that I cannot use for this reason.
1077216
Adjust the mirror base forward or back on the rim of the helmet till you can get the boom to clear enough to look over your shoulder.Then set the mirror so while you are in the riding position and you glance at the mirror you see the outside of your left ear.Adjust to choice from there.This mirror works great but it takes practice, don't give up.
1077217
For me i don't have that problem the third eye pro is very flexible. SO you can position it at really any angle you need it to be. For the spots it cant see you turn your head left and right to scan the whole area behind you , But when you first get this product you might have that problem, you just have to find its sweet spot then you can go on your way. Also with it being a stick on you have full control of where it will be, unlike your glasses mount.
1077218
Not for me. I find it works best when adjusted so I can just see the top of my shoulder and almost see the edge of my ear/ helmet. It took a while to get the hang of adjusting it but it's second nature now. It may be that the helmet mirror sits higher and further out than an eyeglass mirror- I've never used an eyeglass mount. But I suspect they all take some getting used to, and no one works for everyone.
1077219
At first it seemed too, but you can adjust the mirror to get a good view. You have to find that perfect spot! Sometimes you have to tilt your head ever so slightly.
1077220
My shoulder does not get in the way. The mirror is adjustable for optimal view, which depends on individual preferences.
1077221
The third eye mirror is mounted to your helmet. It can be rotated and has a arm that also rotates . Its a great mirror and you can easily see what is behind you.
1077222
Basically yes. I have to lift my head to see. Not ideal but better than no mirror.
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.
231455
I use it for the back of my head only. I would guess by moving the mirror enough you could see a little of your shoulders, but would not purchase the mirror if you wanted it primarily to see your back.
2069164
Wide Angle lens works best when you need to see ahead of you. I tried with and without and I really like the way the light is concentrated in the front of the bike.
591174
It tilts forward and back is all. But that is all you need to take glare off it if necessary. I really, really love this bike - I had been using a regular bike exerciser and was getting very uncomfortable with it. This one is comfortable and takes so much off the strain on the back and pelvis.
218758
Hello Robert...I'm not sure that I understand your question about mounting the bicycle mirror that you are looking at on Amazon...but I have that mirror on my bike and I can't think of a mounting application that couldn't be made with that mirror....
401220
For rear vehicle access the stands need to be in the position as though you are carrying bikes. It doesn't tilt any more than that. It is understood that the bikes are off the carrier in order to access the rear portion of your vehicle.
1417470
It can be mounted both ways if you have space and it doesn't block vision. I mounted mine where rear view mirror was. It didn't block view and works very well as you look there anyway.
1986719
I ride mine on the sidewalk, but where people are walking, I move to the road. It comes with very nice mirrors that give a broad view behind you.
2238254
Is not a problem because between one bike go to the front the other go to the back. You always use the same mount.
1933776
For me the mirror is just fine, although I have to manually turn of the light for the right side which is where I am able to view the camera. I was unable to have it do this manually when I shifted to drive after backing up. I hope this is clear enough for you to understand.
2261487
I bought an adaptor bar for my wife's bike and that seemed to solve that problem. I think you could use the mount with a womens frame but it would put the bike at a really odd angle..
145165
Mine looks like a standard Schwinn bicycle handlebar (7/8"-1") guestimate. I put mine snug to the grip on the left side and as horizontal as possible. The shaft is about 5" and the mirror extends about an inch/so more. I adjust it the first time to give me the best rear view before tightening it down well. For even better safety another mirror on the right hand side would be good.
287823
No. You will see the bright daylight rear view through the mirror, so that the LCD image will be distracted unless you face-down the mirror to view the back seat instead. I think this is a common problem for all back mirror-LCDs. I now always use it with face-down, as I use the mirror only when I backing up the car.
1731871
That all depends on where the mirror lands when the bike is knocked over. If it lands directly on the mirror, and it went down hard, I would imagine almost any mirror would break. I have never had a problem with it. The only thing I don't like is that the images look way back further than they actually are. I like the fact that you can turn the mirror in towards the bike when not in use.
634712
The viewing angle is not wide enough to be used as a rear view. Well this is my personal opinion but you can still try
999979
I find it difficult to use the eyepiece with the shoulder support. I only use it for video.
2207801
I do not think regular panniers will be in the line of sight. If the rear of the bike is packed like a mule (above the rear wheel), then the mirror will not be of any use.