It's in my arsenal for go long days. It's not a substitute for a good custom seat, but in a pinch it works pretty well.
It does trap and hold in some heat tho...
medium cruiserIt's in my arsenal for go long days. It's not a substitute for a good custom seat, but in a pinch it works pretty well.
It does trap and hold in some heat tho...
Their website says small, but measurements looks like a medium. What did you guy order?
How would you characterize the amount of air you like in it? Or any other pointers you can share in finding that elusive "goldilocks zone"? I bought one (medium cruiser) and it's better than the stock seat alone, but I have yet to zero in exactly on a level of inflation that is perfectly comfortable for me. I have found I like it mostly deflated but I wonder if there is some secret I am missing out on.It took a bit of getting used to at first, getting the inflation into the 'goldilocks zone', and the first few times it seemed like I was riding on a bowl of jello. Once I got the right air pressure into it and got used to it it was great.
Yeah, that's the ticket, almost deflated. I think the instructions say you shouldn't hear or feel air moving as you rock back and forth, which is essentially flat...How would you characterize the amount of air you like in it? Or any other pointers you can share in finding that elusive "goldilocks zone"? I bought one (medium cruiser) and it's better than the stock seat alone, but I have yet to zero in exactly on a level of inflation that is perfectly comfortable for me. I have found I like it mostly deflated but I wonder if there is some secret I am missing out on.It took a bit of getting used to at first, getting the inflation into the 'goldilocks zone', and the first few times it seemed like I was riding on a bowl of jello. Once I got the right air pressure into it and got used to it it was great.
Yeah definitely not a tool for the twisties, but when you're sore and/or trying not to be and simply busting *** on the slab for a long day to and fro it's worth while IMHO.I thought mine was OK for the long stretches of slab, but there is no way I would use it in the twisties.I like the Russell I bought a lot better, so I sold the Airhawk and Corbin seat. The Russell is better is so many ways, except price.
it's less air than you think...you want just enough for the lowest part of your butt to only be 1/8" or so off the bottomHow would you characterize the amount of air you like in it? Or any other pointers you can share in finding that elusive "goldilocks zone"? I bought one (medium cruiser) and it's better than the stock seat alone, but I have yet to zero in exactly on a level of inflation that is perfectly comfortable for me. I have found I like it mostly deflated but I wonder if there is some secret I am missing out on.It took a bit of getting used to at first, getting the inflation into the 'goldilocks zone', and the first few times it seemed like I was riding on a bowl of jello. Once I got the right air pressure into it and got used to it it was great.
thanks!flyingz06, I posted a thread on the airhawks on our australian forum couple of months ago as I had the medium cruiser and it didnt do it for me. Ended up going for the pillion for both me and the lady and they definitaley make an unbearable ride bearable but as some said it dosnt beat a good custom seat. The airhawks do work though. Link below with some pictures of the pillions on both seats on my bike, on the 3rd page. Oh yeh I have an 09 seat Good luck
https://www.forum.fjr13.org/viewtopic.php?f...p;sk=t&sd=a
it's less air than you think...you want just enough for the lowest part of your butt to only be 1/8" or so off the bottomHow would you characterize the amount of air you like in it? Or any other pointers you can share in finding that elusive "goldilocks zone"? I bought one (medium cruiser) and it's better than the stock seat alone, but I have yet to zero in exactly on a level of inflation that is perfectly comfortable for me. I have found I like it mostly deflated but I wonder if there is some secret I am missing out on.It took a bit of getting used to at first, getting the inflation into the 'goldilocks zone', and the first few times it seemed like I was riding on a bowl of jello. Once I got the right air pressure into it and got used to it it was great.
just enough to float your butt without bottoming out
I live about 60 miles from the North Ga mountains, so my first hour and a half is heavy Atlanta traffic before I hit the twisties. I attach my Airhawk only using the front ties and then when I start running the mountains I just lift the Hawk up over the tank and I am back on the seat where I can move my weight around. On my way home I just put the Airhawk back and relax. I did 600 miles last Sunday and the Airhawk worked great.I thought mine was OK for the long stretches of slab, but there is no way I would use it in the twisties.I like the Russell I bought a lot better, so I sold the Airhawk and Corbin seat. The Russell is better is so many ways, except price.
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