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Brand: CrampBuster
Model : CB110
Customer Rating : 
List Price : $10.95
Sale Price : $5.99
Availibility : Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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CrampBuster Throttle Mounted Motorcycle Cruise Assist Feature
- Full throttle control with a relaxed hand
- Reduces hand fatigue and cramping
- Eliminates throttle “creep”
CrampBuster Throttle Mounted Motorcycle Cruise Assist Overviews
Get more control over cruise control, especially in town, winding roads, or cruising. There are no moving parts or tools required. It works on the principle of an oil filter wrench. Simply “stretch” it open and snap it on the outside of your grip. It will rotate clockwise (upward for adjustment) but when turned counter clockwise (downward) by the weight of your palm it “pinches” and the throttle is pulled open. To go faster, simply lift it a little (causing it to rotate up clockwise) then rest your palm back on it. If you want to slow down, simply spin it up clockwise completely around until it comes up into a position a little lower than before.
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CrampBuster Throttle Mounted Motorcycle Cruise Assist RelateItems
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CrampBuster Throttle Mounted Motorcycle Cruise Assist CustomerReview
Recently I rode with my club to the American Heat bike rally in Palm Springs. There’s nothing better than a Saturday morning in the company of 20 other riders and long stretches of (relatively) empty highway. The drive from my felony flats digs to Palm Springs isn’t a long one, in epic ride terms, but its still takes about an hour and 45 minutes into the trip I started to get throttle hand fatigue. My ‘08 Sporty doesn’t feature cruise-control, so all I could do was tough it out.
Once I got to the desert oasis, I started whining about my right hand bothering me until my hardcore, hard-riding uncle tut-tutted at my ignorance and introduced me to the CrampBuster.
This is a nifty little gadget that slips easily on your motorcycle’s throttle, allowing you to keep moving at 80 MPH while relaxing your fingers and avoiding serious hand cramps. The design is simple and fairly ingenious. It’s essentially a sort of open “C” shape with a broad paddle on one end. When you press down with the palm of your hand on the paddle, the “C” closes, gripping the throttle and allowing you to relax your fingers and the back of your hand.
Adjusting the CrampBuster is equally easy, just rotate the paddle the other way (decelerating the throttle) and the “C” opens up and moves easily. With a little fiddling I was able to plant the paddle where it naturally rests against the palm of my hand allowing me to control the throttle without feeling like I’m losing control of the bike or slowing down.
Some have written that they remove the CrampBuster if they’re only riding around town or that it gets in their way when they’re in stop-and-go traffic. That wasn’t my experience. I find that resting my hand against the paddle prevents me from gripping the throttle too high, straightens out my wrist, and makes for a more comfortable ride under all conditions.
So now I’m looking forward to my next long run without worrying about getting to my destination feeling like an advanced victim of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. When is Sturgis any way…
*** Product Information and Prices Stored:Mar 02, 2010 23:10:09
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