A motorcycle includes a pair of left and right front forks, a headlight, cover members (side cowls and light covers), and camera units. A front wheel is rotatably attached to the pair of left and right front forks. The headlight irradiates a forward side. The cover members each having an internal space are disposed at least laterally outside the pair of left and right front forks in a front view. The camera units detect the forward side by acquiring visible light which is one kind of electromagnetic waves (by acquiring images). In a front view, the camera units are disposed below the headlight and laterally outside the pair of left and right front forks. The camera units are disposed in the internal spaces of the cover members.

A motorcycle includes a pair of left and right front forks, a headlight, cover members (side cowls and light covers), and camera units. A front wheel is rotatably attached to the pair of left and right front forks. The headlight irradiates a forward side. The cover members each having an internal space are disposed at least laterally outside the pair of left and right front forks in a front view. The camera units detect the forward side by acquiring visible light which is one kind of electromagnetic waves (by acquiring images). In a front view, the camera units are disposed below the headlight and laterally outside the pair of left and right front forks. The camera units are disposed in the internal spaces of the cover members.

A bicycle including a handlebar attached to a frame at substantially a midpoint and a seat post, a plurality of light sources normally disposed to project light in either of a first, second or third forward direction, said plurality of light sources controlled by a microcomputer which employs a sensor to monitor the immediate position of either the handlebar with respect to the frame or the orientation of the bicycle with respect to the horizontal, and which selects the appropriate light source to be illuminated to project light in the most preferred direction to illuminate the anticipated path of the bicycle to improve visibility and safety during operation, particularly under low ambient light conditions, and wherein the microcomputer activates one or more front or rear turn signals, and brake lights in response to movement of the bicycle, handlebars or a manual signal.

A device has a seat cover suitable for being fastened to a seat of a motorcycle, whose upper surface is divided in a plurality of portions, each positioned on a right side or a left side of the seat cover, each portion of the plurality of portions being associated to a respective vibration motor, configured to generate vibrations perceivable by a motorcyclist sitting on the seat of the motorcycle, and an electronic unit configured to control the vibration motors and provided with connectors to an onboard electronic box of the motorcycle. The electronic unit is configured to receive from the onboard electronic box a signal relating to an activation status of directional indicators of the motorcycle and to control the vibration motors as a function of the signal relating to the activation status of the directional indicators.

A device has a seat cover suitable for being fastened to a seat of a motorcycle, whose upper surface is divided in a plurality of portions, each positioned on a right side or a left side of the seat cover, each portion of the plurality of portions being associated to a respective vibration motor, configured to generate vibrations perceivable by a motorcyclist sitting on the seat of the motorcycle, and an electronic unit configured to control the vibration motors and provided with connectors to an onboard electronic box of the motorcycle. The electronic unit is configured to receive from the onboard electronic box a signal relating to an activation status of directional indicators of the motorcycle and to control the vibration motors as a function of the signal relating to the activation status of the directional indicators.

An auxiliary lighting system for a three-wheeled motorcycle having a pair of rear wheels is disclosed, wherein the lighting system is affixed to a forward-facing portion and/or side portion of the rear fenders thereof.

An auxiliary lighting system for a three-wheeled motorcycle having a pair of rear wheels is disclosed, wherein the lighting system is affixed to a forward-facing portion and/or side portion of the rear fenders thereof.

A saddle riding vehicle includes a front fork including a pair of left and right fork tubes and a pair of top and bottom bridges connecting the left and right fork tubes, a headlight, and an electric part accommodating member accommodating electric parts, the electric part accommodating member being disposed on the rear side of the headlight in a space surrounded by the left and right fork tubes and the top and bottom bridges. The electric part accommodating member includes a fastening section fixed to the front fork by a fastening member and a fitting section fitted and fixed to the bridge.

A saddle riding vehicle includes a front fork including a pair of left and right fork tubes and a pair of top and bottom bridges connecting the left and right fork tubes, a headlight, and an electric part accommodating member accommodating electric parts, the electric part accommodating member being disposed on the rear side of the headlight in a space surrounded by the left and right fork tubes and the top and bottom bridges. The electric part accommodating member includes a fastening section fixed to the front fork by a fastening member and a fitting section fitted and fixed to the bridge.

An improved light assembly includes aligned directional light sources mounted one behind another. A distal one of the light sources occludes light emitted from a proximal one of the light sources. A reflector is interposed between the light sources, with a convex surface facing the proximal one of the light sources. Thus, the light assembly projects a light field extending at least through an 180° hemisphere, and up to about 270° backwards from the forward orientation of the light field, well-illuminating lateral approaches to the assembly.