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Watch the video for an overview.
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Signing UpStep 1: Collect parts
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(1) 3/4" PVC "T" Coupling threaded on one end.
(1) 3/4" PVC threaded cap
(2) Hose clamps big enough to fit around handlebars
(1) 1/4" X 20 X 1" hex bolt with nut and washer.
That's it!
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It might be helpful to have a short length of hose to act as a spacer between the pipe and handlebars.
Also, it might be helpful to attach a piece of foam over the camera's microphone to reduce wind noise.







































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I tried cutting an inner tube and placing it between the PVC tee and handlebars to try and dampen it, but it has made little difference.
I've also tried teflon tape and extra washers to no avail.
Any thoughts on how to fix this problem?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dgVFw7owPSY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0eootaHR0Q
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VY7fqmfqssI
I am a little worried about the handlebar vibration and its effects on my camera's autofocus mechanism, but hopefully the Casio EX-Z850 is a tough trooper.
I made a few improvements: I used a hack saw instead of a dremel to cut the T length-wise. I used half the 3/4" T and half the 1" T to make my handlebar holder. I also found pipe clamps with yellow wing nut thumbscrews for $1.26 at Odd Lots so I can easily remove or reposition this. I thought 1" T would be better, so I started with that but also tried a 3/4" T and a carriage bolt. I think I need longer than just 1" to get above my speedometer, but don't want a spike to impale myself in an accident. And, I used a "patch" of bicycle inner tube from an old flat to use as a cushion under the PVD T 'clamp' and protected my finish.