Motogadget Motoscope Tiny Speedometer and m-TRI Signal Adapter Triumph Bonneville T100/SE

This is a bundled kit of a Motogadget Motoscope Tiny Speedster and a m-TRI Signal Adapter that enables near plug-and-play connectivity. Keep your bike's instrumentation down to a bare minimum. The Motogadget Motoscope Tiny Speedometer is an analog gauge with underlying digital functionality. The bottom center of the gauge face contains a blackened out area that is backlit with Neutral, Turn Signal, High Beam and Oil Pressure indication lights. A remote miniature momentary switch enables cycling through LED readouts of Clock, Odometer, Trip Odometer, Maximum Speed and System Voltage.

In the past, it was not possible to remove the original gauges on Triumph twins 2011+ and triples 2006+. Once the original gauges were disconnected, the built-in electrical CAN bus system of these models instantly became inoperative. No modifications were even possible. The m-TRI Signal Adapter does the heavy digital lifting to enable an aftermarket gauge to work with Triumph's OEM electrical system. 

Features:

• Analog speedometer dial controlled with precision stepper motor 
• Aluminum bezel
• Displays: speed, max speed, clock, trip meter, odometer (adjustable), battery voltage
• Indicator lights: turn signal, high beam, neutral, high oil pressure
• Mounting diameter: 49mm (1.93")
• Installed depth: 24mm (0.94")
• Mounts via two M3 threaded holes on rear face
• Made in Germany

Includes: 

• m-TRI Signal Adapter specific to the Triumph model and year
• Instrument with 75cm (29.5") connection cable
• Miniature push-button switch
• Stainless steel speedometer sensor (M5x0.5) with 150cm (59") connector cable
• 2 neodymium mini magnets
• 2 M3 mounting screws with washers  
• 2 diodes for pairing of turn signals
• Detailed installation and operating instructions

Note: Mounting bracket sold separately. Please note that the model year of your Triumph is not necessarily identical to the year of manufacture. The 10th VIN digit identifies the model year. Example: "A" = 2010, "B" = 2011, "C" = 2012 etc.