Product Description
A compact gear position display that reads your gear straight off the bike's diagnostic port, no separate gearbox sensor to install. Shows your gear on a small LED screen, that's the only job it does.
Key Features
- Reads gear position straight from the ECU's diagnostic data instead of an external sensor, which makes it quicker to respond than most competing indicators.
- One connector, no cutting or splicing, tucked under the seat on most bikes.
- One of the smallest gear indicators on the market.
- Extra bright display available in Red, Blue, Green, Yellow, or White.
- Rugged, fully weatherproof housing, backed by a 2-year replacement warranty.
- Size: 20 x 30 x 13 mm (0.7 x 1.2 x 0.5 inches)
- Weight: 58g
Pick your part number and display color, that's it. Everything ships in one box, no separate harness to track down.
Not sure which part number your bike needs? Use the fitment search bar above, pick your Make, Model, and Year, and it'll find the right one.
FAQ
What's included when I buy this?
The full unit for your bike, no separate harness to order. Your bike-specific fitment is built into the part number you choose here.
Why isn't my bike on the compatible models list?
The DS-series reads gear position through your bike's diagnostic port, so it only works on bikes that actually have one. Most manufacturers didn't add that connector until around 2003. If your bike predates that, the GIpro X-type is the version to get instead.
What's the difference between the DS and the X-type?
Same size display, same colors, different method. The DS reads your bike's diagnostic system directly. The X-type works on any bike with a 4, 5, or 6 speed gearbox by reading speed and RPM instead, so it fits more bikes but the DS install is quicker where it's supported.
What does the install actually involve?
On most bikes it's one plug, usually under the seat, plus routing the cable and sticking the display to the dash with the supplied pads. A few bikes need one extra wire tapped into a switched power lead.
Which display color should I pick?
Red and green read best in bright daylight. Blue is the next best choice, then white. Yellow is hard to read in direct sun unless the display sits somewhere shaded.
