Sheng Ying Auto Accessory Co., Ltd

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Why Choose Us?

Wide Market

The company is an international trading enterprise, the main auto accessories, the main export markets for South America, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Africa, Europe and so on.

Professional Technical Team

Continue to strengthen the combination of incentive and constraint talent management mechanism, build an elite management team.

 

Reliable Product Quality

Strictly according to the standard or customer's special technical requirements to organize production, to provide customers with 100% qualified products.

 

Excellent Customer Service

Our company not only provides users with high quality and low price high-tech products, but also provides users with high quality and thoughtful pre-sale, sale and after-sales service.

 

What is LED Motorcycle Headlights?

 

 

LED motorcycle headlights are one of the most important safety features on any bike. Whether you’re riding in the city or on the open road, good headlights help you see what’s ahead and be seen by other drivers.

 

What is Motorcycle Shock Absorbers?

 

A motorcycle shock absorber is a device that slows down the impact of a motorcycle. In other words, it is a system designed to minimize the impact of the road surface as much as possible. Because it can not only greatly improve riding comfort, but also make the tires close to the ground, so that the tires have more grip ability, and then improve the driving performance of the motorcycle. Common motorcycle shock absorbers (or electric motorcycle), in terms of their structure, are mostly a combination of metal coil springs and hydraulic buffers. So, regardless of whether the metal springs are exposed or not, the working principle of the front and rear shock absorbers is basically the same.

 

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Advantages of LED Motorcycle Headlights

 

 

Unmatched Visibility - Be Seen like Never Before
Imagine driving along an unfamiliar winding road at dusk when traditional bulbs struggle to penetrate the darkness - risky! LED motorcycle headlights have unparalleled brightness and crisp light output, driving at dusk becomes far safer thanks to increased visibility to your fellow drivers - day or night - this visibility gives both yourself and others on the road added peace of mind and safety.

 

Built to Last: Durability That Withstands the Ride
Motorcycle journeys often include bumps, vibrations, and unpredictable weather changes that expose traditional lightbulbs with delicate filaments to damage from shocks or vibrations; in such conditions, LEDs become champions of durability as their solid state devices lack fragile filaments which renders them virtually immune from shocks and vibrations; providing consistent lighting even during more adventurous rides!

 

Fuel Efficiency Champion: Save Money, Ride Further
To address the efficiency concerns of motorcycle riders, traditional bulbs often draw excessive power - leading to higher fuel consumption and strain on electrical systems. In contrast, LED motorcycle headlights represent true energy efficiency by drawing only up to 80% less power consumption - meaning reduced costs, longer battery life span, and decreased environmental impacts for mutual benefit for your wallet and planet alike!

 

Style Meets Safety: Customize Your Ride Confidently
Gone are the days when LED motorcycle headlights were limited to white; now riders have more creative freedom with customized lights that suit the personality and character of their motorcycle and express artistic inclinations - choose traditional amber, vibrant red/blue combinations, or multicolored options to give their ride that personalized touch while staying safe at all times! LEDs enable both safety and style to coexist!

 

Instantaneous Reaction and Clear Signalling
Split seconds can play an essential role when traveling across roads and highways, and traditional bulbs exhibit a slight delay when turning on, which could prove harmful in emergencies. By contrast, LED motorcycle headlights respond instantly, transmitting an immediate and clear signal that allows drivers to respond more rapidly, decreasing accident risk while creating an overall safer riding experience for all involved parties.

 

Illuminate Your Entire Motorcycle
LED technology's advantages extend well beyond turn signals. Consider upgrading not only turn signals but also headlights, brake lights, running lights, and auxiliary lights in favor of creating an appealing aesthetic with LEDs illuminating all aspects of your motorcycle - not only visibility but style as well.

 

Installation Versatility: Plug-and-Play or Get Creative
Many LED motorcycle lights are specifically crafted to allow for simple installation, with plug-and-play connectors seamlessly interfacing with the wiring harness of your motorcycle. This helps avoid time and effort-intensive electrical modifications requiring modifications; saving both effort and time!

 

Advanced Features of LED Motorcycle Headlights

Daytime Running Lights

Some LED motorcycle headlights are designed to turn on and emit low-intensity lights, called DRLs, as soon as they detect motion. These lights are on during the day and improve your visibility when traveling on the road. That will not only increase the noticeability of you by other drivers but will also considerably increase your safety.

Dual Beam Functionality

Certain LED motorcycle headlight units feature dual-beam functionality, which enables users to switch between high and low beam settings for increased control over light output based on road conditions and traffic volumes. With such flexibility at hand, drivers have even more ways to personalize light intensity depending on road conditions or traffic issues.

Motorcycle LED Projector Lens External Spotlight
U5 Motorcycle Waterproof 12V

Automatic Leveling

Modern LED motorcycle headlights come equipped with automatic leveling sensors that adapt the beam angle according to your motorcycle's load, offering optimal illumination whether riding solo or carrying passengers and luggage. This ensures maximum illumination regardless of what conditions may exist while out and about on your ride.

Plug and Play Installation

Many LED motorcycle headlight upgrades feature an easy installation process with "plug and play" systems to simplify setup for even technically inexperienced riders, making upgrading to LED motorcycle headlights an accessible solution.

Remember: It's crucial to choose an LED motorcycle headlight upgrade tailored to your motorcycle model for optimal performance. Let Rogue Rider Industries experts guide you toward the best solution for your Harley Davidson LED motorcycle headlights Installation!

 

 
Factors to Keep in Mind When Selecting LED Motorcycle Headlights
 
01/

Beam Pattern
When discussing beam patterns in headlights, one way light can be distributed is via their beam pattern. Different beam patterns exist for specific uses - providing a wider field of view or a more focused spotlight - depending on riding style and environment considerations. When selecting one that suits your riding needs best.

02/

Lumens and Lux
Lumens measure the total light emitted by your headlight while Lux enumerates its intensity at any particular spot in space. Higher lumen counts typically denote brighter headlights while increasing Lux values indicate a stronger beam focus.

03/

Color Temperature of an LED Headlight
Color temperature for LED headlights is measured in Kelvins (K). Its range can extend from warm yellow (around 3000K), through warm white to cool white and then blueish white lighting; though whiter light might seem brighter at first, its harsher light could have adverse effects on eyesight and may less effectively penetrate fog and rain than warm white/yellowish lights can.

04/

Regulation Compliance
Make sure the LED headlights you select comply with local regulations regarding motorcycle headlight specifications if you plan on riding internationally. This step should especially be considered.

 

LED Motorcycle Headlight Aiming Procedure
 
1

Turn On Headlights
Set the headlight switch to a low beam position.

2

Measure and Mark Walls
Take measurements from ground to center of the motorcycle headlight, mark this height on any wall used as the target surface, then draw a horizontal line across the wall at this marked point to aim your motorcycle accurately.

3

Find Your Headlight Adjustments
For assistance identifying where the adjustment screws for headlights can be found, referring to your owner's manual may help locate them near the housing - these controls typically control vertical and horizontal adjustments of headlights.

4

Vertical Adjustment
Most often, turning the adjustment screw clockwise will lower the headlight beam intensity while turning it counter-clockwise will raise it.

5

Adjust the low beam
By following your marked line on the wall, use vertical screw adjustment so the low beam pattern falls slightly beneath it - this ensures your light illuminates effectively without blinding oncoming traffic.

6

Horizontal Adjustment (if available)
Some motorcycles feature a separate screw for horizontal adjustments; use this screw to ensure the center of your beam aligns directly in front of your motorcycle.

7

Repeat for high beam (if applicable)
If your motorcycle features separate high beams, switch them on by turning the headlight switch from low beam to high beam mode and following steps 4-6 for each beam separately, ensuring they overlap slightly more than before.

 

How Motorcycle Shock Absorbers Work

 

In scientific terms, shock motorcycle shock absorbers transform kinetic energy into heat and then disperse it into the atmosphere.
To put it in more simple terms, imagine a vehicle that encounters a bump on the road. When it hits the bump the shock is compressed, and then it is immediately stretched out to its normal state.
On the inside of a shock motorcycle shock absorber, there is a piston. During this motion, the piston moves up and down, when the shock is compressed and stretched out.
While it was moving the hydraulic fluid that is also inside the shock was forced through many tiny holes in the piston. As the fluid cannot flow freely but has to squeeze these tiny holes, resistance is created. And that is the effect of shock absorption.
As in the previous example there was only one bump on the road, the amount of resistance was minimal, and very little heat was generated. But when a vehicle drives through many bumps on the road, the piston moves up and down many times very fast. Then the shock motorcycle shock absorber generates much more heat that it “gives away” to the atmosphere.
If a shock motorcycle shock absorber generates more heat than it can “give away”, it may result in overheating. In such a case, the driver will experience either bouncing, harsh rides, or even reduced braking performance.

 

What Are the Symptoms of Worn Motorcycle Shock Absorbers?
 
Bouncier Journeys

As shock absorbers help control the movement of your motorcycle when they start to deteriorate you are likely to notice that your ride becomes more bumpy and uncomfortable. This is due to the fact that your tires are losing more contact with the road then they should. Look out for any unusual vibrations or if your rides are becoming increasingly springy.

Swerving and Noises When You Brake

You may notice that your motorcycle starts to swerve when you applying the brakes. Worn shock absorbers could cause your bike to swerve as well as making an unusual knocking sound in the process. If you notice any unfamiliar movements or sounds, then it could be time to get your shock absorbers replaced.

Your Brakes Take Longer to Work

If your stopping time has become increased, this could also be the result of worn shock absorbers. This is hazardous as you need to be aware of your stopping time in order to come to a safe stop. This is especially important when riding in bad weather conditions. Therefore, if you notice this issue don’t delay in investigating the problem.

Your Tires Have Uneven Wear

When you ride with worn shock absorbers, your motorcycle will not be able to keep the tires properly on the ground, meaning that a slight bounce will be caused as you ride over a road surface. This unbalanced contact with the road surface will eventually lead to uneven tire wear. You are likely to notice the effects of this by examining your tire tread – so check out your tires to see if any damage has already been done.

Leaking Fluid

You may have noticed some leaking fluid running down the side of your shock absorbers. This loss of fluid is an immediate red flag and could indicate your shock absorbers are not functioning as they should be and there is a complication.

 

Motorcycle Shock Absorbers: 4 Settings to Know
 

Adjusting the preload, preload
Put the motorcycle on a center stand so that the rear wheel does not touch the ground and measure the height of the motorcycle. Put it back so that the wheel is this time in contact with the ground and take the measurement again. The gap should be about 10mm. Sit on the motorcycle and take the measurement again. It should drop approximately 3 cm. Base spring compression responds to on-board weight (rider, passenger, luggage). If the preload is too high , the motorcycle does not sink enough and the rear wheel does not effectively absorb the holes and other unevennesses encountered. If the preload is too low , the motorcycle lowers and the suspension bottoms out (the shock absorber comes to a stop on the bumps). The idea is that the bike, once loaded, lowers by a third of the travel.

 

Rebound setting (bottom of rear shock)
Rebound is the time taken for the shock to return to its initial position after compression. Make your adjustments gradually (two clicks) and test the result. If the motorcycle seems to sink when accelerating, and cornering is difficult, you will need to release the trigger . If it tends to bounce and you feel a decrease in handling, add some rebound . ( Tips : remember to write down the initial values ​​to come back to them in the event of unsatisfactory results.) The trigger must be sufficiently closed to avoid the upward projection of the motorcycle when the spring is released, and the compression must on its side be low to allow the absorption of the bump.

 

Compression adjustment (at the top of the rear shock)
Loosen the compression damping if your motorcycle does not grip properly when accelerating, if it is not grippy enough on bumpy roads. If you find it too flexible, unstable, close the compression. When crossing a speed bump, if your motorcycle tends to climb too suddenly, it is because the shock absorber is unable to absorb the difference in height: the compression is too closed. If, on the contrary, you feel a rebound effect when crossing, the rebound and compression are too open.

 

Speed Adjustment
Some shocks, allow the shocks to be adjusted to “low speed” and “high speed” positions. Here again, you have to make the changes gradually and test the result obtained.

 

 

 

When should you change the Motorcycle Shock Absorbers?

Motorcycle collapse: If your motorcycle seems to sag on one side or back, this could indicate a loss of efficiency of the shock absorbers.


Unusual driving behavior: Excessive rebounds, a feeling of floating or instability during turns are warning signals.


Visual wear: Oil leaks, traces of corrosion or physical damage are obvious indicators that it is time to replace the shock absorbers.

LED Motorcycle Turn Signal

 

Some Considerations to Determine When to Change the Motorcycle Shock Absorbers
 

Driving type

Aggressive driving or on damaged roads can speed up the wear of shock absorbers. If you often drive in difficult conditions, it may be necessary to inspect them more frequently.

Road conditions

Roads in poor condition, full of puff nests and irregularities, can cause faster wear of shock absorbers. If you regularly frequent such roads, consider checking the condition of your shock absorbers more frequently.

Motorcycle model

Some motorcycle models are equipped with better quality shock absorbers and can therefore have a longer lifespan. Consult the manual of the owner of your motorcycle to obtain specific recommendations for the model.

Signs of deterioration

If you notice obvious signs of deterioration such as oil leaks, abnormal noises, a collapse of the motorcycle, or an unstable driving behavior, it is recommended to have the shock absorbers inspect, regardless of the mileage.

 

Why Should Motorcycle Shock Absorbers Be Replaced in Pairs?

 

 

When functioning properly, a vehicle’s suspension does a bit of everything. It promotes precise steering control and handling. It contributes to a more stable and comfortable ride. It reduces braking distance and protects the vehicle’s tires from abnormal wear. And the suspension helps increase overall driving safety in a wide range of road and weather conditions.
When not functioning properly – including when shock absorbers and other components are worn out or damaged – the suspension might not be able to provide these critical benefits. This is why each suspension component should be inspected every 20.000 kilometers or at least once per year and immediately replaced when signs of wear are detected.
But simply replacing worn suspension components isn’t enough. Installers must also remember to replace new shock absorbers in pairs and performing the complete job by also installing new protection and mounting kits, which are critical to obtain the right performance of those important safety elements.
The most important benefit of shock absorbers is to help hold the vehicle’s wheels against the driving surface for increased traction and control. As the vehicle encounters uneven road (or off-road) surfaces, the suspension moves vertically to help maintain stability, control and passenger comfort. Maintaining a strong between the tires and driving surface is a critical part of this job because it helps preserve steering and braking control as well as overall vehicle stability. In order to perform these functions effectively, every shock must be in good working condition.
Any time a shock absorber needs to be replaced, its companion across the same axle (front or rear) must also be replaced to ensure that at least both shocks are in equivalent working condition. Because a new shock has not yet experienced any internal wear, pairing it with an older unit is likely to create uneven damping characteristics across the axle, which can cause the new shock to overcompensate, putting it a higher risk of damage and premature wear.
Additionally, in some countries, a notable difference in the condition of the shocks might cause a vehicle to fail its technical inspection.

 

 
Our Factory
 

 

Sheng Ying Auto Accessory Co., Ltd. was established in 2010, the company is an international trading enterprise, the main auto accessories, the main export markets for South America, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Africa, Europe and so on. Company existing staff 150 people, is equipped with the sales department, purchasing department, finance department, administration department, warehouse and other departments, the company adhere to the "people-oriented, pragmatic innovation" internal management philosophy, "honesty, mutual win-win" foreign business philosophy, advocating "respect for talent, men, use" principle of choose and employ persons, Continue to strengthen the combination of incentive and constraint talent management mechanism, build an elite management team.

 

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FAQ
 
 

Q: What do shock absorbers do on a motorcycle?

A: Shock absorbers or motorcycle suspensions are responsible for absorbing impacts and adequately and comfortably overcome the irregularities of the terrain where we are rolling. The suspensions also play an important role in the stability, road holding and control of the motorcycle.

Q: How many miles do motorcycle shocks last?

A: Loss of traction will cause rear end to pogo or chatter due to shock returning too fast on exiting a corner. Shocks don't go out all at once; they slowly degrade over time. Depending on what kind of driver you are, you should wear out every 50,000-100,000 miles.

Q: Is it OK to drive with worn shock absorbers?

A: Worn or broken shock absorbers can lead to reduced braking efficiency, which could be a serious safety risk in the event of an emergency braking situation. In addition, worn or broken shock absorbers can cause your vehicle to skid on wet roads.

Q: When should I replace my motorcycle shocks?

A: Bouncier suspension. As your motorcycle's shocks begin to fail, they will also be unable to absorb the bumps in the road.
Braking isn't as good as it used to be.
Uneven tread wear.
Motorcycle swerves when braking.
Shock is leaking.

Q: How to test a motorcycle shock?

A: Just look at it to ensure there are no leaks of shock absorber oil. You should also, with the rear tire off the ground, give the shock a good push/pull or shake to ensure the mounts are still intact. Other than that there are no checks, it is all in the feel of the bike. If it starts to feel wrong, replace it.

Q: How do I choose a shock absorber?

A: You can consult your owner's manual, a mechanic, or an online catalog to find the right size and type of shock absorbers for your vehicle. Additionally, you should think about your driving style and conditions, such as the frequency and intensity of your driving, as well as the weather and temperature.

Q: What is the best type of suspension for a motorcycle?

A: Mono shock motorcycle suspensions provide great performance with excellent cornering and handling experience. They are better at high speeds and offer an excellent riding experience. They are also easy to tune and adjust.

Q: How often do you change motorcycle shock oil?

A: As a general guideline, consider changing fork oil every 20,000 to 50,000 miles or every 1 to 2 years.

Q: What are the symptoms of a bad shock absorber?

A: Worn shocks and struts aren't able to effectively absorb road impacts and soften the bump. Vehicle rolls or sways when cornering – Feeling like your vehicle is swaying or rolling when making a turn is not only annoying, it is unsettling because you can feel like you aren't in control of your car.

Q: How do you know if shock absorbers need replacing?

A: Rough and bumpy ride – Excessive bouncing when you hit a bump.
Difficulty steering – Stiff or hard to turn steering wheel.
Abnormal steering vibration – When your steering wheel vibrates on smooth roads.

Q: Can shock absorbers last 20 years?

A: Shock absorbers have a minimum lifespan of 4 to 5 years. But the truth is that it depends on the state of the roads. If you usually drive the automobile on well-maintained roads, the lifespan may even increase to ten years.

Q: Will new shocks make ride smoother?

A: The best shocks and struts alone may not suffice if your suspension system is outdated or worn out. Upgrading your suspension can significantly enhance comfort and ride quality.

Q: How to know if motorcycle forks are bad?

A: Use the following to trouble shoot general fork performance issues. Problem: Front forks sluggish/nearly immobile, handlebars “jump” in your hand when accelerating and crossing ruts, front wheel bounces / chatters on poor road surfaces.

Q: How do you adjust the shock on a motorcycle?

A: To adjust the preload on your bike's rear shock, you will need a C-spanner to loosen the top locking ring and spin it up the shock to gain access to the adjuster ring. If you want to increase preload so the spring has less travel and to make the bike feel stiffer, turn the adjuster ring clockwise.

Q: How to select a shock absorber?

A: The first step in selecting a shock absorber is to gather all of the required information to size the shock absorber properly. This information typically includes the weight and velocity of the moving mass and the anticipated number of cycles it undergoes in an hour.

Q: Are stiff or soft shocks better?

A: Stiffer springs contribute to enhanced handling and load capacity, effectively minimising vehicle body roll and maintaining stability. On the contrary, softer springs, with their increased spring material flexibility, are favoured for their ability to dampen road irregularities and offer a plusher ride.

Q: How to know what shocks to buy?

A: Your shocks should have at least 2 inches of travel in compression and 2 inches of rebound travel. The amount of required shock travel will depend on your vehicle. Independent suspensions usually require less travel than solid axle suspension.

Q: Will bad shocks cause a rough ride?

A: Loss of handling and control – Driving with failing shocks or struts has a direct impact on your ability to control your vehicle. You may notice that your vehicle bounces excessively, rolls or sways abruptly when making a turn, or that you feel out of control when hit by a cross wind.

Q: How do you visually inspect shock absorbers?

A: When the vehicle is in the shop, first check the shocks or struts for leakage. This is indicated by oil outside the units. It's important to remember that shocks and struts are hydraulic systems; any leakage indicates the possible need for replacement.

Q: How to tell if shock bushings are bad?

A: A feeling of pulling when braking or accelerating.
Uneven tire wear from left to right.
Tire wear patterns that show signs of camber wear.
A clunking noise during accelerating or braking.
A loose feeling in the steering when turning corners.

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