Top 5 Motorcycle Life Hacks (Part 2)

RyanF9 digs a little deeper in his MacGyver repertoire for his second Top 5 Motorcycle Life Hacks.
Top 5 Motorcycle Life Hacks part 2 video time stamps:
0:10 - D.I.Y Anti-Theft
1:03 - Baby wipes
1:51 - Bungee Net
2:24 - Newspaper Warmth
3:33 - Seasonal Deals
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[@cookiesw9270]

If i put my bike somewhere i always take the engine with me takes only 2 hours but cleaver thieves will bring their own engine

[@Chaosfury50]

I did that too and my turbo on my Hayabusa, and wouldn't you know. They came with an engine and turbo!

[@Mikeological]

I used to take the entire bike with me to ward off thieves, but those clever bastards brought their own bike, too!

[@AbhiramH]

I used to take my whole apartment with me, but they brought that with them too!

[@charliebrown3938]

Classic

[@zunelmhrz3040]

fun starts after finishing watching video and start reading comment !!

[@Cyroflix1]

Want to catch the thief that just stole your motor cycle? Bungee net!

[@yoitsjames7153]

hahaha nice one

[@listerinekiller]

LOOOOOL 😂

[@ryandavis4689]

Lol...

[@ShuriekenFTI]

I am addicted to this channel. I don't even have a motorcycle yet but the production quality is so fantastic!

[@samahita-vca]

Your comment was made a year ago so I honestly do hope that you own one now.

[@carlosalfredo657]

This channel motivated me to buy my first motorcycle next month

[@someguyontheinternet5944]

I don't own anything other than a bike and a mud truck and yet I still watch because it's just that good

[@TK-cl1jm]

@@carlosalfredo657 Well...?! What did you get?! I just bought a new V7III about a month ago, first bike in over a decade! SO nice to ride again!!

[@carlosalfredo657]

@@TK-cl1jm Wooooo! Nice rideee! I bought a chinese motorcycle from my friend, It cost me 1200USD aprox, Its called RONCO AGRESSOR 200. It was the cheapest option. I can't too much money on a bike, my neightborhood it's kinda dangerous. Never try a 125cc or a 150cc, but this machine is so damn powerful, I'm having practice 1 hour a day, It's so exciting, It' s totally different than my scooter. 14 days practicing, I'm still amazed, btw.. careful with the rear brakes, Got my ass slipped away a little bit xD, even with low speed, when you full brake on rear brake, shit happens xD

[@ahmadi4853]

Do you want to take your cat on the ride? Bungee net!

[@johnnywishbone932]

I tried it... My cat meowed like a siren so I got through traffic much faster!!! Thanks Bungee Net!

[@cisium1184]

Combo of bungee net and an LL Bean canvas tote bag will carry almost anything. Put the cat in the Bean bag and the Bean bag under the bungee net. OK so maybe the cat doesn't stay put but that's his fault, not yours.

[@ChaosBW]

Exact same net is only $3 straight from Chinese manufacturers Use Aliexpress!

[@davidjeon213]

Here's why you should trust this man.He has single handedly stopped me having any need to go to a mechanic or otherwise have mechanical worries of any kind for the last 7 years. From dirt-biking illegally to maintaining a street bike. This man will turn you into someone worthy of a qualification, even if it isn't there in writing. All in all a big thanks is owed to this channel for keeping our babies on the road and purring happiness into our ears.

[@ALLrobotsAreSad]

You write like Ryan talks. Coincidence?

[@Rhunyen]

As a former motorcycle messenger, I can attest a bungee net is THE most practical all-purpose luggage tool any motorcyclist can have (always have one in my tank bag). A 12-pack, at soccer ball, logs for the fire, a spare helmet,, and maybe small children will all safely be strapped to the rear seat and/or rack. Also, for an overstuffed tank bag it can be wrapped around the bag to help stabilize it.

[@dsp4392]

You know your motorcycle gear/accessories store is good when you're not afraid of recommending stuff from a direct competitor in your vlogs. You guys are the epitome of consumer-friendly businesses.

[@mickeypopa]

Well these are 'hacks' after all, not permanent solutions. They're good in a pinch but you should always get proper motorcycle gear if you can because it's more comfortable, practical, durable and most of all, you don't have to waste time improvising and buying a bunch of ziploc bags, hair ties, newpapers and magnets. And you also don't have to worry if it's all going to stick or fall off the bike at the first set of bumps. lol

[@ChaosBW]

He's sponsored by both "companies" you slave Ever heard of "the illusion of choice"?? Clearly you haven't You can buy these products straight from the Chinese manufacturers without any "brand" logos on them for a fraction of the cost Like the bungee net he advertised at $18+tax is only 72 cents on aliexpress plus shipping and handling of $3 to ship outside China! I found mirrors for $30 that cost $70+ locally I found flush turn signals for just $3! Aliexpress > everything else

[@tanmaypanadi1414]

@@ChaosBW that applied to old xeons and computer stuff too .

[@quicksilver40]

Awesome tip on using other outdoor riding equipment instead of expensive 'motorcycle' gear. I also wanted to share a tip with everyone. Chances are people already use this but I'm betting not everyone does. I live in Phoenix AZ. This summer was one of the hottest in a while. Average summer temps in July were like 113. To combat this I used to wear gel evaporative gear, like a vest and scarf. But these made me feel humid and were only good to about 97 degrees after which they were less and less effective. Still, I wanted to stay somewhat cool and protected. Riding in heavy city traffice without an armored jacket or gloves and boots was a no no for me. My solution? One day I was shopping for 'cold packs' for our cooler. I noticed the cold packs, the ones that look like little ice cubes wrapped in foil, were just the right size to fit into my jacket's inside mesh pouches. I thought why not try it out? I did, and now use them anytime it gets above 95 degrees. My jacket has pouches on either side of my chest, just over my ribs/lungs. Frozen, they easily last more than an hour, or longer if it's not extremely hot. Not touching my skin directly means no uncomfortable freezer burns but still close enough and buried inside my zipped up jacket to create a barrier of cool inside that has really really helped me stay cool and avoid heat stroke. I literally do not need to use the gel gear now till it's a bit cooler. I arrive at work or shopping or whatever cool enough that I have barely broken a sweat, even in 115 degrees. Next summer I'm going to try putting one in my back armor pouch for added cooling. Best life/motorcycle hack for the heat, try it please.

[@FortNine]

Great hack! ~RyanF9

[@unclebadger597]

Sounds great. I'll try that out in the Texas heat!

[@norsefalconer]

Awesome! My jacket has a hydration bag pocket. I fill it with ice water. It works pretty well, but I'm going to try your solution as well, thanks!

[@oakstrong1]

Thanks for the tip. Next time I see one of those wine cooler mats (instead of tube ones) I will put one inside my helmet: mine has loose fabric for adding extra padding. Then I can literally keep my head cool in sticky situations. :p

[@PJ3721]

I wish I would of know this when I had my bike. These Louisiana summers are brutal.

[@ibezso01]

"Now, turns out that most people are quite fond of their children." An example of the sneaky offhand joke for which I love this channel!

[@andrewsmith9174]

A note on the bungee net, get one only with metal hooks. The shitty plastic hooks break. The bungees will degrade and stretch out, but you’ll get a lot of life out of them. Best piece of kit I ever had.

[@hotttt28]

During the Depression of the last century before your dad was born people with Steph newspaper into their pants and the shirts and jackets to stay warm when they would sleep in the rough! Always a joy to listen to your blogs my friend

[@Tom2112Tom]

The bungie net was one of my first motorcycle accessory purchases and it has been INVALUABLE! Best bang for the buck accessory yet!

[@AverageR0]

"as it turns out, most people are really fond of their children" lol what have you been experimenting?

[@piepliep2]

bungee net

[@iflyon2wheels]

Wanna take your newborn to a ADV Ride? Bungee net!

[@adityathakoor4922]

Want to rob a bank and carry the sack of money? That's right bungee net!

[@cptfrecell]

I laught as well!

[@Iwickerman]

one trick I came up with, put your hoodie on backwards to keep your neck and chin warm. works best with full face helmet

[@deus_ex_machina_]

Or, go the extra mile and or your helmet on backwards. Extra warm!

[@DoomFinger511]

I just sit on my motorcycle backwards

[@Propelled]

Confuses the hell out if emergency responders...

[@GavinM161]

I assume you keep the actual hood down?

[@GavinM161]

@@Propelled "He was fine until I turned his head round the right way..."

[@peppertalks6948]

When i park my bike behind a building, i just take my bike with me. Clever thieves, however will just bring their own bike with them.

[@alannorr]

For extra warmth, I carry a square of Tyvec in my pocket. It takes up very little room, and adds warmth when placed under my shirt. I even gave mine a slight V neck for extra comfort.

[@johnpersonage7220]

I've done the newspapers stuffed down the jacket routine myself. I bought a bike in Yorkshire and then faced a 100 mile ride back home to Birmingham, and although I took my biking gear with me when I travelled up on the train to buy the XJ900, I underestimated how cold it would get as the day wore on. I pulled into a motorway services prepared to buy a jumper or sweatshirt but there was nothing, so I grabbed a free newspaper and used that. Worked a charm.

[@GavinM161]

Soft 'southerner'... :-)

[@wdpwdp1414]

"my wife? Bungee net!"

[@tpchuckles]

fuses hack: if you have a blown one, you can also replace the fuse with the blown one so it's less obvious there's one missing. it also might not have to be the ignition fuse: my bike won't start if your lighting fuse is blown for example.

[@thomasjordan5578]

Fuel injection fuse.

[@Real_MisterSir]

Bought a bungee net myself as my first lugage gear, best decision ever! Probaly the thing I use the most on a daily basis

[@akoponen]

I used welding gauntlets as my M/C gloves. Worked fine. Another trick taught me was using Lemon Pledge to clean face shields, as it fills in the tiny scratches.

[@57Jimmy]

Plus, you get that happy go lucky Lemon Pledge jingle ear worm along for the ride!

[@SoulDaddy33]

Pledge, or any furniture polish from your .99 cent store is great for cleaning your whole bike; even removes chain lube from your rear wheel.

[@xwhels]

Wan’t to pick up girls ? Bungee net

[@seattlegrrlie]

Ladies love bungee nets

[@CaptainTyler-xi9zs]

Why does “want” have an apostrophe?

[@see1harley]

Stuff newspaper in pants!

[@ralphwaters8905]

I replaced the S-hooks on my bungee net with small, cheap carabiners (pack of 20 for USD$10) so I know they will not come loose.

[@dennisswanberg1718]

A light rain coat under your jacket keeps me warm.Keeps the wind chill out.

[@9livetofly]

shoving paper in my jacket is a bit of a reach for me. I'd rather just wear an extra layer.

[@FortNine]

It's more of an "oh shit, forgot to bring a sweater" kind of hack. ~RyanF9

[@sammyscrap]

Yeah speaking of it "absorbing moisture" have fun cleaning it out of there if it does get wet. But yeah still a good trick if you stay out after the sun goes down with only a light jacket.

[@kacimB]

Also, watch for that ink leak on your brand new white v neck !

[@TheCODfatherII]

but you remembered to bring a stack of newspapers..

[@CaptHollister]

All you naysayers are a bunch of Philistines ! motorcyclists have been using newspaper as a cheap and readily available cold barrier since Mr.Daimler first met Mr.Guttenberg. You young,uns need to be taught everything. It's a time-honoured tradition, and it totally works. Mind you, most of us were never quite as sophisticated as Ryan: all we did was unfold several sheets onto our chest and zipped the jacket over it. Guaranteed to stay in place while riding and equally guaranteed to fall out when stepping off the bike... Of course, you could just stash your jacket's removable cold liner somewhere on the bike...

[@salimufari]

For the thermal liner I chose wearing wool. Great at wicking, warm in cold weather & air flow in warmer weather. I

[@ronhard7544]

By far the most consumer friendly and honest reviews out there, most shows are the same. love from the Netherlands.

[@frazhassan]

I don't have a bike but I regularly watch all of your uploads. I never commented before but wanted to say "Hats off" to you for keeping this awesome stuff coming. congratulations.

[@truantray]

most thieves just throw the bike in a van.

[@0932steve]

Nothing you can do about that

[@beemo9]

This bike thief says that isn't true: rideapart.com/articles/ask-a-motorcycle-thief

[@MaximC]

0932steve GPS tracking device.

[@charlessmith3350]

good luck with that boat of a bike especially if he locks the handlebars

[@jamesl9327]

You can lock it around a pole. I use a shotgun lock because it curls up nicely. Of course, a thief could cut it. Anything to slow or deter them.

[@swoof13]

been using cargo nets (bunji net) for almost 20 years!! I don't leave home without one (live in southern California so I ride all year). I've even carried 15 gallon and smaller fish tanks (usually empty, sometime with substrate and plants) on the back of bikes.

[@Random_Tangent]

My hack is to run a strip of electrical/duct tape along the top of my visor (or drop down internal sun visor) to reduce sun strike when I'm riding towards the sun and its low in the sky.

[@ShawnKitchen]

I do the same thing, but put it along the bottom of my shield. Then I can raise the shield and it's like a sun visor.

[@tejaspadhye]

Invoker isn't happy

[@rhllnm]

Wide blue masking tape for me.

[@nicksimmons7489]

"The dentists on 1200 gs's" Probaby the most accurate statement I've ever heard lol

[@cliff8675]

My Sedici Systema helmet is the same shell as an LS2 Strobe. Sedici didn't have an effective anti-fog solution. However, LS2 made a breath shield for snowmobiles. It restricts opening the chinbar, but it's near freezing, so no loss there. Works likes a champ, zero fogging. Also the LS2 shield locks have a locking tab so they won't fall off, unlike the twice as expensive Sedici parts. Google part numbers, it works wonders.

[@backlash370]

Hunt hand , foot , and body warmer packs also work pretty good. You can get them pretty cheap in bulk packs as well

[@andrewkoppenskop671]

Love your videos man! Really gives a legit review of stuff while keeping it professional. Keep up the great content.

[@SqueakyNeb]

Need to emphasise something? Finger guns! Demonstrating something? Finger guns! Celebrating a success? Finger guns!

[@FortNine]

Fair. ~RF9

[@glenjamin2703]

I can't tell you how many times I've had to stiff someone's newspapers because I was out later than expected in the spring or fall when the weather is warm with the sun out but temperatures plummet at night. I've never done the crumpling thing but just sticking papers along the inner front of my jacket really helps stop the wind from freezing my core. That's an awesome hack! Bungee nets are a must too. I never go out on my bike without one; just in case.

[@bikewolf7455]

The bungee net can also be found in the trunk/boot of most cars (usually a bit bigger). I use one too and since no one ever uses them in their car its likely to be free. Works the same way. I usually use it to take my huge camping chair with me which is wider than my handlebars

[@gronkgrunk]

Really enjoy these handy tips vids. I always carry baby wipes in by backpack when i ride & bungees are always handy to have on the bike. Another good vid, Ryan!

[@benandjordanlol]

"Dosent say alpinestars anywhere on it" 😂😂😂 so good , and true

[@TheBlueDogMan]

I've used the newspaper trick many times. Learned it ,ironically ,when I was a paper boy. On cold morning deliveries I would stuff the extra papers into my jacket for greater warmth. It's kept me warm many times on motorcycles when I underestimated the weather temp.

[@ChinXYZ]

I love your channel bro. Your knowledge and research of motorcycles & gear / accessories is fantastic. I just got my CBR250r and i've watched all of your videos already. Keep it coming!

[@adrianfumi]

Great idea with the cold weather gloves, but I'm not too sure how much I can manipulate my bike with hockey gloves...

[@GoddessJen74]

Newspaper!! Wow!! Sooooo awesome (should’ve watched this yesterday before me ride😂) I’ll be trying this out tonight!! Thx! 💙🏍🦋

[@2WR]

Bungee net is definitely a must have! I've been noticing what you said about saving money buying dirtbike gear. Great informative video.

[@samahita-vca]

Make sure to get a good one and buy a new one when the one you have started to get loose. My bungee net got loose and it cost me a raincoat.

[@cschriefer6154]

Great advise for saving money on gear....

[@juli199854]

Your videos are actually the best. I love how much effort you put in these Videos! Please Keep up the perfect work. Greetings from Germany :)

[@VanGoWanderlust]

Wish I had know about that newspaper trick a few years ago. Rode coast to coast in August, left the East Coast in 90 degree weather. Was totally caught off guard riding through the Dakotas in 60 degree weather.

[@timwinfield1411]

Funny to see the old newspaper in the jacket trick. Back when riding with a windshield was definitely NOT cool, this saved our frozen bodies, especially if you could get the weekend edition which left some to stuff over your thighs. The rubber glove liner trick also works for your feet. A couple of plastic shopping bags stuffed into the boots will make those old leakers snug and warm, or at least dry. And, if you find yourself running late to get home, say in early Spring and the temp has dropped a bunch since that sunny afternoon, using a hoody under your jacket will keep the freeze off your neck where your helmet ends. Liking the videos! Greasy side down bros. T

[@richardseinstra5236]

Cross shopping? For all weather stuff or camping gear, try the sports fishing section. They have great stuff which is very usable on a motorbike trip.

[@billbuck3590]

3:10 Ah, the old "i've bought a six pack but have no way to take it home on my bike" technique.

[@RT22-pb2pp]

Backpack

[@Makermook]

My best stay-warm life hack is that I always carry a simple windbreaker in my saddlebag. It doesn't have to be insulated and bulky. A windbreaker over a t-shirt and hoodie keeps my core plenty warm down to freezing temperatures.

[@kevin_6217]

I love the Magic Schoolbus newspaper trick, haven't seen that one in awhile!

[@brettleisy356]

key to the bungie nets is where you get them, 8 bucks at places like walmart, even cheaper at dollar stores if you can find them and next to nothing in many online places, while quality slightly varies its not a high risk purchase unless you are on wish but you can order several and luck usually does pay off on simple things like this. you dont need a brand name on it or from specialty stores, just like golf supplies are typically as good or even same brand will be cheaper at walmart than the specialty store. Zipties, electrical tape and a lighter are also of huge emergency importance. Ive used zip ties for everything from emergency fender holders to electrical emergencies where I need to retuck wiring in a pinch or even the rare lost bolt for a license plate can be replaced with zipties for the short and sometimes long run..

[@twowheelseatingmeals-motoj8080]

I buy a lot of accessories and gear from my local Outdoor Adventure shop. I bought a military backpack 45LT with a 2L bladder included and built for all weather & conditions. The only con to it, although I love it, is the camo colorway may stand out too much for people. This cost me $54.99, AUSTRALIAN DOLLARS! Now, wherever you're from, go ahead and do the conversion rates yourself and see how cheap that is hahaha. There's always great deals out there, you just gotta be willing to look anywhere.

[@norsefalconer]

Gear Deals: snowmobile tunnel bags. Less expensive than Moto bags, are typically waterproof and some are even insulated. Moto gear is very seasonal, buy previous season gear right at the end of that season. Closeouts ROCK!

[@chrispaterson1661]

Very interesting hacks that I didn't even know and I've been riding for more than 10 years. Definitely going to subscribe to watch more of your videos

[@Jeffsmith211]

You're channel is great. I just subbed. I hope I get to ride through Canada one day it looks amazing. I'm from Louisiana but now I live in Bangkok where it's stupid hot or stupid rainy all year. Riding here is an adventure and allows for some great weekend trips into the mountains up north or the beaches down south. I like your tip about baby wipes. They're essential here but I also carry baby powder. They have some here with menthol. It's like a shower in your pocket. It keeps my man parts dry and comfy too. keep up the great work. I'm really enjoying these types of videos.

[@Yamahog]

Ryan, yup yup. Did the same thing for wet-gear years ago. WetSkins Snowmobile gear makes excellent MC wet gear. And looks more MC kosher, if you mix the jacket with leather chaps as I do.( the pants are a head-ache to put on.... bad zipper design.....but they are 100% water tight and don't breathe). So...... that said, WetSkins can be purchased at CDN-Tire, The pants and jacket, come as a kit for around $90. bucks. ...Ciao.

[@juan122ad]

hey ryan actualy a rraly useful trick for the bike jackets are to aa you sayd the news paper but also if u take kitty litter and stuff then into socks during the summer they act as a towel to keep some of us heavy sweaters cool and dry

[@rickfromgermany3287]

Hi, thanks for the good idea "baby wipes". It works very good !

[@AZTSER2]

Hidden kill switches on the ignition switch, ignition button, fuel pump (on bikes with electric fuel systems, ignition coil. A dummy switch that makes the bike look like it has an electrical issue but is actually a trigger wire to set off your alarm if flipped while its alarm is armed, hidden brake locking system to lock front and rear brakes so it won't move easily, GPS tracker in a box camouflaged as a esential part of wiring to track your bike in the event of it being stolen or if you loan your bike to someone to keep tabs on where your beloved iron horse is at all times.

[@MrParker300]

Some great ideas and some not so much. But hes easy to listen to and is using his head. Cheers mate

[@wolfg.1867]

Want to really fool the thieves, hide your ignition switch elsewhere on the bike. Also cold weather hack want warm legs(don't laugh) panty hose. They are cheap and work very well as a base layer.

[@sqewd8647]

Where's a good spot to put the ignition switch?

[@wolfg.1867]

+Spirit SQ I won't tell you where mine is, but just not in an obvious place. Tucked up somewhere. You don't have to be too clever just not too obvious.

[@truantray]

put the ignition switch where the original one is, no one will think to look there. I can't tell you more.

[@truantray]

put the ignition switch where the original one is, no one will think to look there. I can't tell you more.

[@Guyver2391]

Hey man remember: if it’s stupid, but it works. It’s not stupid.

[@AdamSVT]

very interesting about the snowmobile and ATV gear.. .I'm going to check it out.

[@The_sinner_Jim_Whitney]

I find that work clothes are generally just as protective as a lot of motorcycle gear for a bunch cheaper. Thick, heavy jeans, 6” leather boots with a real sole and steel toe/shank, a heavyweight longsleeve t-shirt with a heavy flannel (maybe a cotton duck or denim jacket, too, if it’s not hot out) over it, and good work gloves (I wear Kunz buckskin driver gloves, they’re damn tough and fit like they should, learned about the company from some linemen I work with) are as good as most casual motorcycle gear, while lasting way longer, being twice as comfortable, and costing half as much. I have real armored jeans and shirts for when I ride on the highway or plan on trail riding aggressively, but for backroads and light trails I just wear work clothes. I’ve gone down in work clothes, once on pavement, and was quite satisfied with the protection afforded by them.

[@aaronbell4004]

I work in a warehouse, if you have tons of silica gel packets at your disposal, (the ones that say, "DO NOT EAT") those are awesome for speeding up the drying process of literally anything

[@chrisb6791]

Hey, F9, love your vid's. I've used bubble wrap in some of my jackets instead of newspaper. It also works! 😀 Keep up the great work!

[@pinkskud1]

the trick of looking for gear intended for other sports works well with luggage too. i use a sailing vinyl dry duffle from 'overboard' and its half the price of an "adventure" bike dry bag.

[@stevecotes301]

This is getting a bit old, but my hack for when I used to commute in the cold. Take the heavy-weight ziplock bag Ryan used in LH1, put a few paper towels, or a washcloth in it damp, then nuke it. Get it really hot, but not melting the bag. Put it between the layers in our chest jacket. My 45 - 90 minute GD cold commute became tolerable. My stator didn't put out enough for electric gear, so this would get me home when it got dark and cold.

[@briansture4353]

An old trick to keep you warm in winter. Get a clean unfilled cement bag usually made of seven layers of brown paper. Cut out a hole for your head and two for your arms. Slip it on and put your winter jacket over the top. Toasty warm.

[@goldenlink10]

favourite motorcycle channel

[@thomasnelson100]

Thanks for the bungee net one. I used it today to transport an air compressor

[@AleksiJoensuu]

Also, consumer advice concerning luggage nets: make sure the hooks have a little bit of space in the loop where they connect to the net. You will want to be able to detach the hook and attach it from another part of the net, to get that net tight and secure. Some poor luggage nets will have the loops even welded so that you can't even stretch them open with pliers. Don't buy those! Also, take a look at the quality of the net. Soft is NOT always better as they may snap more easily.

[@ChaosBW]

$18 for a bunjee net? I found the exact same net on aliexpress for $3...

[@andre-gk4dk]

I paid it 0.80 $

[@darkshadowsx5949]

$18 is a rip off for a few bits of stretchy cord and 4-6 hooks.

[@beaudanner]

Very VERY well made. With regular posts you'll be at 100k subscribers in no time. 加油！

[@PanamaSabroso]

My favorite hack? Berrymans B12 or Seafoam. Good stuff with bikes. Cars? Not as much but with bikes they work a charm.

[@Lownewulfe]

I really enjoy your videos sir. I especially liked the last entry on this one! Thank you!

[@SoldierOfGaming]

Excited to see more!

[@lukemccarthy271]

Me aswell

[@buzz10014]

newspaper saved my life! pack it in boys, pants, jacket, wherever!

[@leesadrone7343]

anti theft is creating enough problems so the pricks will give up lol thanks for another idea😁

[@Rhunyen]

Best hack ever: baby wipes!!! Thanks Ryan.

[@AlainBANKAI]

wow great hacks especially the news paper never thought of it

[@doricdave]

Never use baby wipes on leather folks! They may be great for removing make up etc but it also removes the protective coating

[@tibi1687]

hahahah :)))))) that newspaper hack is a hobo trick :)))

[@optytrexgmail]

when do we see part 4? I love these hacks!

[@FortNine]

It's sitting in my video folder waiting to be released... ~RF9

[@heytheredontworryboutit7137]

That newspaper bit is brilliant. Not many people know that newspaper is super insulating.

[@KR7PT]

Baby wipes are awesome for literally everything, and they take engine oil and grease off your hands super easily. For hacking the bike, try installing a hidden inline switch for your ignition, or a high current switch for the battery.

[@jonesy2234]

Camping and hiking sections as well!

[@luc1ferblack]

the newspaper is a great idea i got stuck out in very cold weather and it would have helped alot

[@nicolejhondelacruz9339]

Thanks for reminding to bring extra fuses lever and tools

[@PS-rr2jt]

Newspaper is excellent at helping dry out the inside of soaked boots. Crumble up and cram inside the boots, let sit for 30 min. then swap out with fresh paper. Your boots will dry out much faster.

[@robertnice8532]

+1 baby wipes. It's what I use to clean the bug guts off my leathers lol. Works great and doesn't hurt the leather.

[@AleksiJoensuu]

When attaching something long, I find straps work better than bungee nets. Nets are always a little bit finicky - but they do the trick when a strap doesn't fit the thing you're carrying.

[@AaronKandia]

Just discovered your channel and i really really dig it. Thanks man

[@elliottselman6746]

Pretty sure I have the same tent from MEC! Also, since becoming a parent, baby wipes are life.

[@1over137]

Locally in Halfords, they have a phone mount for motorcycles. It costs £55. Literally on the shelf across from that is the same exact phone mount for a bicycle, £25. The exact same product in a different package.

[@nikolapajic2740]

I had a traffic accident and my hands were saved by gloves costing $ 6.5. so everything is relative

[@ShahryarSaigol]

Zippo hand warmer runs 12hrs on a single fill of lighter fluid. Hank it around your neck with paracord so it sits on your chest. Will keep your cire warm.

[@AZTSER2]

Cut one of the wires on the wire harness for the kick stand kill switch and run wires to a location of your choosing for hiding a switch to make the bike stall when you put it in gear.