• Home
  • Motorcycles
  • Electric Motorcycles
  • 3 wheelers
  • FUV Electric 3 wheeler
  • Shop
  • Listings

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from CycleNews about two, three wheelers and Electric vehicles.

What's Hot

Dunlop vs. Michelin vs. MotoZ vs. Pirelli

‘100% Stupid’: MAGA World Is Cautiously Turning on Elon Musk

Elon Musk’s Fight With Trump Threatens $48 Billion in Government Contracts

Facebook Twitter Instagram
  • Home
  • Motorcycles
  • Electric Motorcycles
  • 3 wheelers
  • FUV Electric 3 wheeler
  • Shop
  • Listings
Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest
Cycle News
Submit Your Ad
Cycle News
You are at:Home » Safety First: This Gadget Will Tell You to Turn Off Your Sticky Blinker
Electric Motorcycles

Safety First: This Gadget Will Tell You to Turn Off Your Sticky Blinker

cycleBy cycleJanuary 16, 202403 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email


Got a friend with “Sticky Blinker Syndrome?” Indimate’s got tech for that.

Have a chat with anybody in my riding group, and they’ll tell you that I, personally, have one of the worst cases of “sticky blinkers” that they’ve ever seen. 

I’ve been blaming it on my cute R3, but based on this new device, I might finally have the perfect coping mechanism for my bad habit.

A person holding a device designed to protect motorcyclists.
Nicolas Rogers, Founder of Intimate, holding his device that alerts riders to sticky blinker. Media provided by Indimate.

About the Indimate Device

According to this new press release – forwarded by the fantastic Wes Reneke (Bike EXIF) – a gent by the name of Nicolas Rogers owns a company called Indimate. These guys invest in a small category of bike safety that those of us with newer or more expensive models don’t tend to have to consider on the daily. 

For the rest of us, the concept of alerting riders to a turning indicator that’s been left on is brilliant.

A motorcyclist holding up a device that keeps riders safe.
Nicolas Rogers, Founder of Intimate, holding his device that alerts riders to sticky blinker. Media provided by Indimate.

What does the Indimate Device do? 

According to the press release, the Indimate device plugs into your bike’s wiring, sending an alert to your phone in the event that your blinker (turn signal/indicator) is left on for too long. 

In the words of BikeSocial’s Consumer Editor:

“This really is a brilliantly thought-out solution that can offer a very valuable layer of safety when riding. [… it’s] potentially life-saving.”

– John Milbank, Consumer Editor, BikeSocial (Indimate)
A phone showing off a safety-oriented device.
An Intimate device that alerts riders to sticky blinker. Media provided by Indimate.
An Intimate device that alerts riders to sticky blinker.
An Intimate device that alerts riders to sticky blinker. Media provided by Indimate.

Which bikes are compatible with the Indimate Device?

The proper question is, “Which bikes aren’t already equipped with self-cancelling turn indicators?”

While we haven’t got an exact list, here are a few bikes that might benefit from the Indimate device (aka, bikes with turn signals that need to be manually switched off after a turn): 

  • Yamaha R3
  • Honda Rebel
  • Royal Enfield Bullet
  • Yamaha SR400
  • Honda CB series (some models)
  • Kawasaki W800
  • Older Suzuki GSX-R’s
  • Basically any bike with an actual sticky indicator button (in which case, maybe consult your manual and, if recommended, try spraying the heck out of it with electrical cleaner first)

What do you think of Roger’s device?

*Media provided by Indimate*



Source link

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleTrump Won By a Landslide In Iowa. His Supporters Are Still Spreading Conspiracies
Next Article A Flaw in Millions of Apple, AMD, and Qualcomm GPUs Could Expose AI Data
cycle
  • Website

Related Posts

‘100% Stupid’: MAGA World Is Cautiously Turning on Elon Musk

June 6, 2025

Elon Musk’s Fight With Trump Threatens $48 Billion in Government Contracts

June 6, 2025

iFixit Says Switch 2 Is Probably Still Drift Prone

June 6, 2025
Add A Comment

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Demo
Top Posts

Dunlop vs. Michelin vs. MotoZ vs. Pirelli

June 6, 2025

The urban electric commuter FUELL Fllow designed by Erik Buell is now opening orders | thepack.news | THE PACK

July 29, 2023

2024 Yamaha Ténéré 700 First Look [6 Fast Facts For ADV Riding]

July 29, 2023
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Latest Reviews

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest tech news from FooBar about tech, design and biz.

Demo
Most Popular

Dunlop vs. Michelin vs. MotoZ vs. Pirelli

June 6, 2025

The urban electric commuter FUELL Fllow designed by Erik Buell is now opening orders | thepack.news | THE PACK

July 29, 2023

2024 Yamaha Ténéré 700 First Look [6 Fast Facts For ADV Riding]

July 29, 2023
Our Picks

Back to School for High Schoolers (2024): Backpacks, Laptops, Headphones

2024 Royal Enfield Super Meteor 650 Review [17 Fast Facts]

Your Boss Wants You Back in the Office. This Surveillance Tech Could Be Waiting for You

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news from CycleNews about two, three wheelers and Electric vehicles.

© 2025 cyclenews.blog
  • Home
  • About us
  • Get In Touch
  • Shop
  • Listings
  • My Account
  • Submit Your Ad
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Stock Ticker

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.