For Devices on Motorcycle
if it fits your Motorcycle
if it fits your Motorcycle
Double USB power port with universal plug
EMA.00.107.12200
For 12V DIN / cigarette lighter socket. 2x2100 mA.
if it fits your Motorcycle
if it fits your Motorcycle
if it fits your Motorcycle
Cigarette lighter socket with cable harness
EMA.00.107.10200
Water-resistant. Cable 160 cm length. 12 V.
if it fits your Motorcycle
if it fits your Motorcycle
if it fits your Motorcycle
if it fits your Motorcycle
Cigarette lighter socket with SAE plug
EMA.00.107.10800
Water resistant cap. Cable 10 cm length. 12 V.
if it fits your Motorcycle
Stay Powered on the Road
Modern motorcycle travel demands more than just fuel and freedom. Whether you're navigating city streets, exploring remote backroads, or crossing entire continents, staying connected has become essential. Smartphones double as GPS devices, communication tools, and entertainment hubs. Add in action cams, Bluetooth intercoms, and heated gear, and it's clear: today's riders need reliable power supply options built for two wheels.
That’s where dedicated motorcycle charging solutions come in. From robust USB ports to compact DIN sockets and hardwired kits, these components make it easy to keep your gear charged—ride after ride.
USB Charger for Motorcycle
Engineered for durability and ease of use, these compact devices allow riders to keep essential electronics charged while on the move. Whether you're riding through city traffic or navigating off-road trails, a solid USB charger ensures your phone, GPS, or Bluetooth headset stays powered.
USB ports designed for motorcycles are not only compact and easy to install, but also weather-resistant and robust enough for demanding environments. Many models offer both USB-A and USB-C outputs, so you can charge newer phones and devices quickly while still supporting older electronics.
These chargers often mount discreetly on the handlebars, in the cockpit, or near the tank bag. Power can be drawn directly from the battery or through accessory circuits—giving riders flexibility in setup and placement.
DIN Power Sockets
The DIN power socket—commonly used on touring and European motorcycles—is another solid choice for powering accessories on the road. Known for their compact design and secure fit, DIN sockets provide a more reliable connection than standard automotive-style 12V outlets.
These sockets are perfect for powering heated gear, GPS units, or USB adapters, and they’re especially popular among adventure and touring riders. SW-MOTECH offers DIN socket kits that are easy to retrofit and compatible with a wide range of accessories.
By using DIN-to-USB adapters, riders can charge smartphones and other devices while benefiting from a sleek and space-saving design.
Hardwired Power Kits
For those who ride far and often, a hardwired power supply kit offers the most reliable and permanent solution. These systems connect directly to the motorcycle battery, ensuring uninterrupted power for all kinds of gear—including high-draw equipment like heated jackets or multi-device setups.
Hardwired systems are often equipped with waterproof connectors, fuse protection, and even switchable or ignition-triggered circuits to prevent battery drain. They're ideal for riders who want a clean installation with zero guesswork once the ride begins.
With proper installation, these setups can be nearly invisible, keeping your cockpit tidy while delivering constant power to whatever you plug in. They also eliminate the hassle of dealing with loose cables or unreliable ports.
Integration in Motorcycle Luggage
Charging systems have also found their way into motorcycle luggage—especially tank bags. SW-MOTECH’s PRO tank bags, for example, feature cable routing options that allow riders to charge devices from inside the bag while riding. Simply connect the bag to a power source via tank ring wiring or battery cable, and you’ve got a mobile power hub on your bike.
This setup is perfect for riders who want to charge phones, cameras, or power banks discreetly and safely. The charging cable stays hidden and protected, while the device itself remains secure inside the bag.
It’s a smart way to bring even more convenience to your touring setup.
Before choosing a power supply solution for your motorcycle, it’s worth taking a moment to review the compatibility and installation requirements. Most systems work with 12V batteries—common across all motorcycles—but some modern bikes use CAN bus systems that may require special adapters or circuits.
Handlebar space, cockpit layout, and gear positioning also play a role in where and how your power supply components are installed. Look for systems with integrated mounting hardware or plug-and-play compatibility to make the process easier.
Many riders install basic USB ports themselves, but hardwired kits or more complex systems may benefit from professional setup—especially when dealing with fuse boxes or ignition-switched circuits.
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