It comes with a handlebar mount and a "peel and stick" mount. Someone in another thread said they were going to use some HD com wires (No. 69200865, or a third party equivalent I think) to wire it into the little cubbie next to the radio; note that it would still need power for a "permanent" installation, or just recharge the battery. Another option is something like this harness from Sierra routed to a saddlebag, which appears to be bundled with a freewire if purchased from them. But since the SGS doesn't come stock with a com port on the tank, it may be overkill.

 

Vince

Did you make a call yet? Happy with the way you went? How's it working?

Larry

 

Sena is a great sys - however, if you or someone does not have the funds for it... I have a brand new Autocom in the classifieds plus the Autocom I pulled of my 2004 bike that the wife and I used and it still works great plus Many spare cables and headsets - all for a 'C' note - its a great way to talk to each other and not have to invest a fortune. Again, Sena is great put can be pricey.

https://www.hdforums.com/forum/touri...rice-drop.html

 

Just to clarify, this only adds the ability for the rider to communicate with the 6.5 radio. Harley does not have a setup to allow the rider and passenger to communicate with each other using the intercom on the Streetglide like they do for prior year models. There is a couple of threads in this forum where people have done this but they had to wire it up themselves and/or use the passenger push to talk switch module from an Ultra to get the CAN BUS to recognize the passenger connection. I also saw a thread where one person replaced the whole wiring harness with one from a limited just for that reason.

 

I did some cocktail napkin math and decided to pick up the Sierra Electronics bundle I linked to earlier (but seems to no longer be available). The cost of the Freewire is marginal over the cost of the Sena Harley Clamp for 20s or scrapping the wireless (which I'm quite happy with) all-together and buying an all new wired full-face com unit (which I don't want).

So far, the Freewire is working as advertised. BE SURE TO UPDATE YOUR HEADSET. I forgot to, and it would just not work right. I have not installed the extended harness yet.

I would say that my biggest complaints are 1. trying to find the right balance on two different volume ***** (bike head unit and the headset), 2. The phone call audio is a little quiet (could be an extension of #1) and I haven't figured out how to turn off side-tone on calls (I don't want to hear myself) and 3.when the bike sends navigation directions to the headset, the radio mutes (this may be more on the bike than the FW).

The last thing to figure out is how to make my 20s play nice with my phone when I ride my radio-less Dyna, without screwing up the settings for my Ultra.

TL;DR: Freewire is a great addition to my setup, especially when you factor in that I already owned the 20s.

PS.... sorry for the delay.