The Suzuki Burgman is one of the best-equipped maxi-scooters you can buy. Smooth power, generous storage, and an upright riding position that makes long days in the saddle genuinely comfortable. But ask a new Burgman owner where to put their phone, and you will get a long pause. The problem
Bikes used to be simple. You rode, you navigated from memory or a paper map, and you got where you were going. Now your phone is doing the work of a GPS, a speedometer, a fitness tracker, and a camera all at once, and where you put it on the
The TomTom Rider series has been one of the most popular motorcycle GPS lineups for years, competing directly with Garmin’s Zumo devices. While the software and hardware have evolved, one thing has remained consistent: how these units mount. If you understand the mounting system behind the TomTom Rider, you can
The Honda Goldwing is one of the most popular touring motorcycles ever built, with over 600,000 sold in the United States across four decades of production. If you own one, you already know what makes it special: long-haul comfort, shaft drive, and a level of refinement you rarely find on
Victory motorcycles are not beginner bikes when it comes to mounting gear. The vibration level alone eliminates a huge portion of cheap mounts immediately. If you are riding a Victory, you need something built for motorcycles, not something meant for bicycles or casual car use. The older version of this
Mounting a phone to a snowmobile is a different problem from mounting one in a car. The vibration is more sustained and more violent than any road vehicle. The temperatures are well below what most phone mounts are designed for. And if it starts to snow while you are riding,
Mounting a dash cam properly is one of the most overlooked parts of getting good footage in your vehicle. A shaky mount, poor positioning, or cheap hardware can ruin video quality—even if you have a high-end camera. The good news is that many dash cams and most small cameras use
A rear view mirror phone mount is one of the better alternatives to sticking a suction cup to the windshield or hanging a phone from an air vent. The phone stays high in the cabin, the dashboard remains clear, and you do not have to depend on adhesive sticking to
Scotty makes more rod holders than most anglers realize. The brand is well known, the orange-and-black packaging is familiar, and most people have seen a Scotty mount on someone else’s kayak or boat. But the lineup spans at least half a dozen distinct rod holder designs, each built around a
CD players might be disappearing from newer vehicles, but if your car still has one, it may be one of the best mounting locations available. A CD slot sits high on the dash, centered in your line of sight, and provides a secure anchor point without relying on suction cups