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  • Review: Sealey 5W Cree Head Torch with auto sensor (productReview)
    wouldn’t recommend trying to dismantle the item should curiosity get the better of you. The screw lid that seats the lens is reluctant to re-find its thread. Indeed, ours was such a tight fit that it took off some of the black paint, leaving the silver metal exposed. There’s no ‘+’ or ‘-‘ terminals
  • Review: CTEK MXS 5.0 12v battery charger (productReview)
    . Lights, heaters, fans on full to demist screens, heated seats (fancy)… In fact, turning a car over in the depths of winter can take as much as 80 per cent of the battery’s charge. And if your battery isn’t fully charged, then you don’t need to be Carol Vorderman to do the maths. Luckily
  • Review: Disklok steering lock (productReview)
    marking it.  Disklok recommends storing it in the boot. You wouldn't want one of these on the back seats in the event of an accident. The carry case is handy for this, but in an empty boot, it still tends to slid around all over the place. Plus of course it's taking up a considerable amount
  • Review: KTM 125 Duke (productReview)
    only moan here is the seat is too thinly padded for rider and pillion, so discomfort sets in after about 40 minutes of riding. If that’s enough for your commute, fine, but for those riding longer distances we’d suggest an aftermarket gel insert to ease the pain
  • Review: Nonda Aiko Finder (productReview)
    once you're nearby. Conversely, if you've lost your phone but have the Aiko, two presses on the front will ring your phone and full volume - helpful if you've left it on silent and it's fallen under the seat in your car. The Aiko app has a map so you can locate
  • Review: Vespa Elettrica (productReview)
    comfort and stable handling, though watch out for larger potholes as the 11-inch wheels can only absorb so much before jolting into and out of such craters that litter our roads. The seat offers an identical level of comfort for rider and passenger to the Primavera and there’s a chromed grab handle
  • Review: James Bond's DB5 book (productReview)
    of the great pictures of the original sketches showing how they created the famous control panel, the machine guns in the headlights and of course the ejector seat button. It also points out how to tell the 'real' customised DB5 from the one used for high-speed driving scenes (side indicators and number plate
  • Review: See.Sense ICON2 (productReview)
    and really lightweight. We got the pair in for testing, but the lights can also be purchased individually. They come in a well packaged, sturdy, slimline box - which includes a standard seat mount, an aero post mount, five mounting straps and a charging cable for each light
  • Review: Piaggio MP3 500 Sport (productReview)
    to cover the handgrips and even a sort of tent contraption to keep your legs warm and dry. (You see these all the time in Paris where trikes are extremely popular.) Get to your destination, apply the handbrake, and you’ll find a vast, lockable compartment under the seat capable of accommodating two
  • Review: Dyson V6 cordless vacuum (productReview)
    What is it? The Dyson V6 is a compact and cordless vacuum cleaner. It’s powered by Dyson's V6 motor and supplied with click on and off attachments that make it suitable for cleaning everything from your living room carpet to the door bins and seat upholstery of your car
  • Review: Shark Spartan helmet (productReview)
    without being too heavy – although obviously the carbon fibre model is lighter still. It has a snug but comfortable fit and uses a double-D ring strap system. That’s a fiddle if you’re used to a seat belt style clip, but should the worst happen it’s a more secure way of strapping a helmet on, even
  • Review: Thule Ocean roof box (productReview)
    of small steps or - in our case - stand on the car seat, although this won't be possible for three-door vehicles. Another slight annoyance is that the box only opens one way, so you really have to stretch to the driver’s side to fix the bolts.  Once fitted, the Ocean 200
  • Review: Thule Atmos X4 phone case (productReview)
    strong and durable for everyday work. You wouldn't take it onto a building site, but it's ideal for couriers and the like, thanks to its slim design and grippy panels in the back. The corners are strong too and stand up well when your phone slides off the dash or seat during some over enthusiastic
  • Review: Volkswagen Bulli T2 Build Your Own (productReview)
    . Looking at the picture on the cover of the box, we can only assume some sort of origami master constructed it There are some nice details, the interior is great with a cooker, checked seats and even cushions — plus there's a sliding door (although not one you'll want to keep opening and closing
  • Review: Journey Rapid Express Wireless Car Charger (productReview)
    the phone between portrait and landscape and also alter the angle, handy when my daughter is sat in the passenger seat and wants to put something on Spotify. And the strong magnet means the phone doesn't come off when you're doing so. It starts charging the moment it's attached and it's
  • Review: Kawasaki Z300 (productReview)
    a rucksack. As for the rest of the rider’s environment, there isn’t much too it. The seat pad offers enough cushioning for longer journeys without any posterior aches and there are pillions pegs and small pad for a passenger. The analogue rev counter dominates the dash, with tell-tale lights either
  • Review: Thule Epos towbar bike rack (productReview)
    to worry about wonky seating as the Thule Epos uses a self-stabilising coupling, so you should find it sits nice and level when you unfold it.  You can then lift your bikes on - if you're transporting a hefty e-bike you might want to think about investing in the optional folding loading ramp
  • Review: Gocycle GS (productReview)
    surprising how comfortable it is. You might dismiss it based on its compact dimensions, but Gocycle points out that all the touch points are in exactly the same location as they would be on a standard bike. It’s also intended to fit a wide range of body shapes and sizes. The seat can be dropped up
  • Review: Airlabs Airbubbl (productReview)
    ? What's it like? It looks a bit like a speaker that attaches  to the passenger seat headrest using a metal, crash-tested strap and buckle.  It feels fairly sturdy, as you'd expect for the £300 price tag, and claims to do far more than modern  car cabin air filtration
  • Review: Peugeot eF01 folding e-bike (productReview)
    .  Supplied with a sturdy set of disk brakes on the front and rear, the Peugeot eF01 is easy to control at speed, but it does feel cumbersome at low speeds for tall riders (like myself at 6'2"). Indeed, with its high set seat and low positioned handlebars, it's easy to bounce a knee against the frame
 

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