Motorcycle Pass™ is dedicated to motorcycle safety and customer satisfaction. After hearing back from many of our fans about how our product is being used, we got to work with our product design team on creating an assembly kit that will now be included with every Motorcycle Pass™ at no extra cost.

This assembly kit will include two washers, one spacer, and two bolts. In addition to this new assembly kit, each Motorcycle Pass™ will also include an instruction sheet that will guide you to the fastest and safest way to Get One and Get Rollin’!™

We’ve designed this kit to allow you to attach your Motorcycle Pass™ to the handlebar of your bike, but you will still have the option to install your Motorcycle Pass™ anywhere else on your bike if you choose to do so. We will keep the information in our FAQ’s section on how to install the Motorcycle Pass™ into your windshield, as well as purchasing information for additional installation parts such as the Küryakyn Clutch or Brake Perch Accessory Mount Kit [link] or a P-clamp [link].

As always, we’d love to hear your feedback on this new feature or anything else regarding our product and our customer service. Feel free to reply to this entry with any questions or concerns, or visit our Facebook page and become a fan to get in touch with us.

Motorcycle Pass Transponder Holder is an innovative new product being featured in Barnett’s Magazine.  Motorcycle Pass was created by a motorcyclist with toll-booth safety in mind.  After a near-crash experience at a toll booth, avid biker, Johnny Myers, decided it was time to find something to attach his I-Pass to his motorcycle.  The only options available were fragile plastic holders that didn’t stay in place properly.

Motorcycle Pass easily and securely attaches (one-bolt mounting to any handlebar or windshield) the transponder firmly in place and allows the rider to focus on riding.  It’s available in chrome, black powdercoat, and polished stainless.  Motorcycle Pass can be used with most transponders and is available for purchase at:

www.motorcyclepass.com, or call (630)385-2200.

Hey Motorcyclists! We’re conducting an informal survey to see how our fans use their own Motorcycle Pass®. Did you drill a hole in your windshield, attach it to your handbars, or use some other method? We’d love to hear from you!

Take a brief moment and let us know in the comments below. Better yet, if you have any photographs of your Motorcycle Pass® in action, send them to info@motorcyclepass.com.

We’re looking forward to hearing from our fans!

Safe Passage

Have you ever been riding on the toll road and had to unzip your jacket, fish around in your pocket, wiggle out your transponder and than hold it up in the air while you are riding under the toll-road sensors?  Duct-taping the transponder to your sleeve is one way to avoid this scenario, or you can stick the transponder somewhere on your bike with the paint-eating adhesive backing.  However, Motorcycle Pass has a better solution:  the Illinois-based company fabricated a smart-looking Transponder Holder that bolts to a handlebar or screen and puts your transponder in the ideal position for the sensors to read.  The holders are available in a choice of three sturdy metal finishes (black powdercoat, polished stainless steel, or chrome) and fit most transponders (call to verify size for your specific transponder).  Price range is $24.99-$39.99,visit  www.motorcyclepass.com, or call (630)385-2200.

Cruz on thru.

Ever dropped change or put your foot down in oil at a toll booth?  Yea, we have, too.  A Motorcycle Pass™ solves this problem.  This one-piece, one-bolt steel mount holds either the I-Pass or the EZ Pass tollway transponder safely and securely on your handlebar, windscreen, or other location on your motorcycle.  Its low-profile design blends with any style of motorcycle.  American-made and built to last, the Motorcycle Pass™ is available in three durable finishes:  chrome ($39.99), electro polished stainless steel ($34.00) or black powder coat with UV protection ($24.99).

For more information, visit www.motorcyclepass.com or call (630)385-2200

Kirkland resident patents I-Pass holder for motorcycles

“Two years ago, Johnny Myers nearly wiped out while riding his motorcycle on the interstate. Myers, of Kirkland, was steering the bike with one hand and holding up his I-Pass transponder with the other when his front tire hit a storm grate, he said. Myers, a welder, began playing around with pieces of metal, designing a holder for the transponder that would hold it securely in place at the proper angle for it to register as he drove through a toll. He mounted the bracket to his bike, and the Motorcycle Pass was born….” [more]

“It was after a frightening, near-crash experience at an Illinois toll booth that avid biker, Johnny Myers, decided it was time to find something to attach his I-Pass to his motorcycle. The only options available were fragile plastic holders that did not stay in place properly, making for dangerous driving conditions. Myers, an experienced welder/fabricator, was determined to make a sturdy device that would simply custom fit his bike, and blend with its finish. And so, Motorcycle Pass was born.”

To read more, please click the thumbnail or here [link].

“If tollbooths interrupt your daily commute, the Motorcycle Pass™ could steamline your ride. The one-piece, steel transponder holder corrals an I-Pass or E-ZPass safely and securely. It attaches with one bolt [...]”

Available by subscription or at your local magazine news stand. Please see page 72, or click [here] to view the full article.

“The Motorcycle Pass’ unique, steel 1-piece design will hold either the I-Pass or EZ-Pass safely and securely. With its single-bolt mounting system, this toll-way transponder holder attaches simply and quickly to [...] a variety of [...] locations on your motorcycle.”

Available by subscription or at your local magazine news stand. Please see page 19, or click [here] to view the full article.

Available by subscription or at your local magazine news stand. Please see page 83, or click [here] to view the full article.