FitClic Motorcycle Handlebar Mount 2.0
To use your phone as a satnav and communication device on your scooter or motorcycle, you need a mounting system that is super secure, easy to use, and allows you to adjust your phone’s viewing angle at all times. Featuring an aluminum ball joint and versatile mounting options for different sizes of mirror stems, the FitClic Motorcycle Handlebar Mount 2.0 is the best solution for you. The latest 2.0 upgrade includes the possibility to add a vibration damping module (to be purchased separately) to protect the delicate components of your phone’s camera, as well as other improvements in usability and durability.
FitClic is one of the lightest, strongest and easiest to use mechanical twist-lock mounting systems for smartphones in the market. Its patented spring-lock system has been trusted by millions of users worldwide.
To find out all about the new Fitclic 2.0 fastening system, visit our presentation page.
Model Code: MC-MHM
- Compatible with FitClic Vibration Damping Module (model: MC-VDBK-01, sold separately for self-installation)
- 17mm ball head made of aluminum for ultimate security
- Ball joint designed to be adjustable on the move
- High-precision threads and oversized tightening knob ensure smooth adjustment
- With spacers to fit handlebars of Ø 22mm (⅞”), 25mm (1”), 28mm (1-⅛”), and 32 mm (1-¼”)
- Narrow mount base design requires only 19mm sideways clearance to mount
- Mount base made of engineering plastics with stainless steel hardware inserts
- Patented FitClic mechanism with proven security
- Single hand operation
- Portrait or landscape mounting
- Works with all Fitclic cases and U-Tag
- Weight: 78.9g
- Package includes mount, spacers (3 sizes), bolts and Allen key
Warning: although our products have been designed to protect your phone from shock and vibration, your phone may contain delicate components that are not designed to endure
the kind of vibration generated by a thumper or other kinds of vehicles that produce excessive vibration due to engine design or maintenance. Users are taking their own risk
by using their phones on such vehicles.