A side-view mirrors for a motorcycle is presented. The side-view mirrors have a sensor for dimming the side-view mirrors for motorcycles. The sensor has a computer and a sensing field. The computer receives signaling from the sensing field and computes a result. When the amount of light has exceeded a threshold, a signal is sent to a communicatively coupled mirror to dim the mirrors to provide safety for the motorcyclist.

Disclosed herein is a moving side mirror for a vehicle, in accordance with some embodiments. Further, the moving side mirror is configured to be rotatably mounted on the vehicle. Further, the moving side mirror comprises an input device and an actuator. Further, the input device is configured for receiving an external action on a portion of the input device. Further, the actuator is operationally coupled with the input device. Further, the actuator is configured for rotating the moving side mirror relative to the vehicle around an axis in a forward direction from an original position of the moving side mirror to an extreme position of the moving side mirror based on the external action. Further, the actuator is configured for rotating the moving side mirror relative to the vehicle around the axis in a reverse direction from the extreme position to the original position after a predetermined duration of time.

A quick release mounting system for motorcycle mirrors and similar devices that may be attached directly or indirectly to a handlebar of a motorcycle or similar type vehicle is described. The system comprises as an assembly a first part that is attached to or unitarily formed as part of the stem of a motorcycle mirror. A second part is attached to the motorcycle, typically proximate the handlebar. By releasing a locking mechanism the first part can be separated from the second part to allow the mirror to be removed from the motorcycle. The first and second parts typically comprise a non-circular shank and a non circular bore in which the shank is lockably received.

A quick release mounting system for motorcycle mirrors and similar devices that may be attached directly or indirectly to a handlebar of a motorcycle or similar type vehicle is described. The system comprises as an assembly a first part that is attached to or unitarily formed as part of the stem of a motorcycle mirror. A second part is attached to the motorcycle, typically proximate the handlebar. By releasing a locking mechanism the first part can be separated from the second part to allow the mirror to be removed from the motorcycle. The first and second parts typically comprise a non-circular shank and a non circular bore in which the shank is lockably received.

Integrated Hand Guard System for vehicles utilizing handlebars for steering, consisting of; hand/controls guards (guards), integral/stowable mirror assembly, damper mount, display guard and integral electrical accessory mounting provisions.

Integrated Hand Guard System for vehicles utilizing handlebars for steering, consisting of; hand/controls guards (guards), integral/stowable mirror assembly, damper mount, display guard and integral electrical accessory mounting provisions.

A rearview mirror includes a mirror frame and a mirror mount. The end of the mirror frame, which is connected to the mirror mount, is formed with a through hole. The mirror mount has an upper mount, a clamp and a lower mount. The upper mount is pivotedly connected to the mirror frame and has a ball joint. The ball joint is received in the clamp. The lower mount has a receiving hole for being inserted by the clamp.

A rearview mirror includes a mirror frame and a mirror mount. The end of the mirror frame, which is connected to the mirror mount, is formed with a through hole. The mirror mount has an upper mount, a clamp and a lower mount. The upper mount is pivotedly connected to the mirror frame and has a ball joint. The ball joint is received in the clamp. The lower mount has a receiving hole for being inserted by the clamp.

A scooter to be propelled by a rider is disclosed herein. The scooter comprises a frame including a base capable of supporting the rider standing thereon and having a first side and a second side, and an arcuate bar having a lower end and an upper end. The base has a slot formed at the second side thereof. The arcuate bar extends upwardly from the first side of the base from the lower end thereof. A front wheel is coupled to the upper end of the arcuate bar by a support member, and a rear wheel is coupled to the base at the second side thereof such that the rear wheel is extending into the formed slot thereat. A handlebar is provided at the upper end of the arcuate bar and in connection with the support member to provide directional movement to the front wheel.

Modular design of a vehicle exterior mirror assembly containing multiple integrated attachment points that allow for the addition of accessory components such as a forward facing light, camera or any other accessories.