Arrives before Christmas 
This alarmed disc brake lock is loud enough to scare off potential thieves. Just slide it over your motorcycle's rotor to deter bike theft. Bright orange cord attaches to your handlebars to remind you to remove the lock before riding.
Features:
Specs:
This alarmed disc brake lock will deter most thieves looking to make a quick snag. We were all a little jumpy while getting to know this product because the alarm is, well, alarming! The sound in our review video doesn't do the Scream'n Demon alarm justice, but at 110 decibels, it's about the equivalent of standing 3' away from a sounding car horn. It's loud enough that we wore earplugs while working with it!
Start by taking a look at your disc brake. Does it have slots or holes in it, or is it solid?
If it has slots or holes, then you have a vented disc. Measure from the edge of the rotor to the edge of one of the slots. Then measure the slot. You'll need a lock with a locking pin small enough to fit through the slot and a throat long enough to clear the section of your rotor you measured.
If your rotor is solid, measure the overall width. The lock you buy will need to to have a throat long enough that the entire thing can fit around your rotor with the locking pin securing inside the disc instead of through a slot.
The alarm will set when you push the button to lock down your rotor. You'll hear a single beep that lets you know it's armed. If the lock gets touched, bumped, or tampered with, it will issue 3 warning beeps. If it's tampered with again, the siren will sound. If you're not around to deactivate the alarm, it will reset and go into a state of waiting after 15 seconds as long as it's left alone.
The push-button lock does not require the key to be inserted to lock it, but unlocking it is the only way to turn the alarm off once it's been activated, so keep the key close. If the batteries go dead, the lock will still function. And if you want to use the lock without the alarm, just pop the batteries out before installing it.
Installing this lock on your bike is quick and easy.
1. Slip the reminder cable into the channel of the lock.
2. Slide the lock over your bike's brake disc and press the button down to lock the unit. If you have a vented disc and the slots are smaller than the lock pin, you can set the pin through one of the slots. Otherwise, you'll have to make sure the locking pin clears your disc to lock.
3. Loop the reminder cable around your handlebar. The bright orange cable lets potential thieves know your bike is protected, and it will serve as a good reminder to remove the lock before you ride. If you don't remove the lock before riding, you could potentially break your wheel, so don't forget to remove it!
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Videos are provided as a guide only. Refer to manufacturer installation instructions and specs for complete information.
Hi, everybody. Andy here with etrailer.com. And today, we're gonna take a look at this Trimax Chrome Alarmed Motorcycle disc brake lock. This alarmed disc brake lock is going to help prevent roll-away theft of your motorcycle. The lock attaches to your motorcycle's rotor, and a bright orange cord is going to attach to your handlebar to remind you to remove your lock before riding. And this cord is gonna be very easy to use, you just slide one end of it through the lock before you lock this to the rotor of your motorcycle, and then the other end you'll just attach to your handlebars.
I'm really glad to see something like this. I'm pretty absent minded, so I could see myself trying to take off on my motorcycle and forgetting to take the lock off. So this is a really handy feature that is included. So, this has a loud 110 decibel alarm that's going to alert you of movement or tampering. The push-button lock is easy to use.
You don't need the key to lock it. So when you push down the locking pin for the first time to lock your motorcycle, it will beep one time letting you know that it's armed. So when you have this ready to lock onto your rotor, again, with your cord attached, and you push the locking button down for the first time on your rotor, you're gonna hear that beep. And so that beep lets you know that it is armed, and that this sensor is activated in case anybody tries to tamper with this. Now when someone tampers with it for the first time, I'm just gonna move this around here a little bit, it gives out some warning tones, just to let you know that it is being tampered with.
And then, the next alarm is gonna be rather loud, again, 110 decibels, so when it's tampered with again, you're going to hear the siren, and then I am going to deactivate it with the key. So I'm gonna go ahead and set the alarm off, and then deactivate it quickly. And so that will deactivate the alarm, and we are now unlocked and that alarm is no longer activated or armed. Now, if you are not by your motorcycle and this alarm continues to go and you're not there to unlock the lock, then the alarm will reset itself, if left alone. Now let me give you some overall measurements to help you determine if this is going to work for your application.
The overall length at the longest point here of this lock, we are gonna be sitting really close to about 3 5/8 inches long. And the overall width, we are sitting right at about an inch and a quarter. And then the overall height, when we have the button pushed down, we're gonna be sitting right at about 2 1/4 inches tall. And with that button sticking up when it is unlocked, we're almost at three inches, probably right at about 2 3/4 inches tall unlocked. The pin diameter is a quarter of an inch. And this includes everything that you see here on the table before me. You're gonna get your chrome lock. And then, you're gonna get this little bumper, I call it, to stick in between the pin and where it connects to in the lock. And that's gonna keep that pin from pushing down and accidentally locking. And that's gonna be good to have, because it does come with this storage case, or this carrying case. And so this, when you're not using the lock, you can just slide this in the carrying case and close it. And this carrying case is nice, especially if you're gonna be putting this in the storage area of your motorcycle, it's not gonna be rattling around. And it has an adjustable strap here on the back, if you would like to secure that, either to your bike, or to maybe a bag or something like that. And then it also comes with that reminder cable that we talked about. You're going to get two keys and also a replacement set of batteries. This comes with batteries already, but then it comes with another set of replacement batteries, along with instructions on how to change those batteries. And then, an Allen wrench to undo the lock, so you can get to those batteries. So overall, this is a pretty ingenious lock, and I think it's very easy to use, very practical. And I think it's gonna do a great job of deterring someone from trying to take off with your motorcycle. Well, that's gonna conclude our look today. I do hope that it was helpful for you. Again, my name is Andy. Thank you for joining me..
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