• Voltmeter
    Thermometer
    Analog Clock
    Ammeter
    Air pressure gauge
    Schmidt hub dynamo (undergoing rebuild)
    PWM's (adjusts brightness of headlight)
    Spotlights
    50w Heated Grips (8 hours on single charge)
    Insole Heaters (30 hours low, 15 hours high)
    WW2 Lancaster Bomber map Light
    USB Chargers
    Rear View Camera
    7 Airhorns Horns powered from 4 air compressors
    GPS/GSM Tracker
    SOS Panic Switch (under construction)
    Trigger alarm (via text message) (under construction)
    Indicators
    Hazzard Lights
    Air Compressor
    Ice Indicator
    Automatic Light Sensors

  • I see your Mad Max bike and raise you:

    1. Satellite station for email and SOS.
    2. Ham radio bay.
    3. Trailer frame made out of steel. The cover is fibreglass covered cardboard. 2/3 of the space for camping equipment.
    4. Battery bay with 30 amp hours of batteries (15 amp hours more at the Console).
    5. Satellite station mainframe.
    6. Solar panels (72 watts).
    7. Antennae for ham radio, mobile phone and pager.
    8. Removable briefcase with 10-watt solar panel lid and laptop computer inside.
    9. Safety flasher.
    10. Motion sensor for if people get within 3m (10ft) of the bike.
    11. Stereo system, CD player and 150 CDs.
    12. This side: Refrigerator. Other side: Computer with a 207mb HDD, CD-ROM and modem.
    13. Brain Interface Unit (more below).
    14. Dual waterproof speakers.
    15. Map case.
    16. Handlebar keyboard built into the grips using binary code.
    17. 105-speed drivetrain.
    18. Dual air horns.
    19. Steering link.
    20. Phone.
    21. Console: Mac computer with 40mb HDD (graphics). IBM computer with 40mb HDD (CAD, mapping, satellite tracking). Toshiba laptop for typing while riding. GPS chip. Speech synthesis and recognition. 30-watt beam headlight. Fax machine and modem boards.
      http://www.cyclingabout.com/heaviest-touring-bike-ever-behemoth/

    Recumbents are functional too right?

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