Tour Pak USB Ports
. Light comes on and I will test it next weekend if the rain decides to stop and let us ride.
I also need to mount it. I came up with 2 locations so far, one is on the backwall where the map pocket normally mounts (I don't have one) using a clamp of some sort. The other is on the lid bolted through the seat backrest near the hinge. That way it is out of the way.



Not sure what caused the line midway in the lid. That is not the light, maybe a reflection.
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After doing much research on this forum (thanks for all those that have gone before...), I decided to add the 12v outlet to the tour pak. I went down to the local O'Reilly Automotive to purchase the supplies. I was surprised by their selection actually. I just went with the standard lighter type outlet, this way, I can plug in a DC/AC converter if I absolutely had to.
I removed the liner and traced a 1.125" hole about 2.5" above the floor of the liner in the right rear corner. I used my trusty "MacGyver" knife to cut out the hole. I then installed the plug and oriented it correctly. The plug is all-weather and has a nice spring loaded cover.
The red wire had plenty of length (12 ft.) but the black ground wire was only 1 ft. long. To give myself more maneuverability while re-installing the liner, I added an extra length of ground wire. I then secured the ground wire to the base plate of the Tour Pak.
The red wire I took out of the Tour Pak through the existing hole in the front left corner and out toward the battery. I installed an inline fuse along the way.
Then I just ever so gently placed the liner into the tour pak being careful not to dislodge the light housing or the outlet on my way in. I did have to use a little elbow grease to gently contort the liner to get it back in. Wasn't too difficult though. And viola! power in the tour pak.
We are getting ready to take a long trip and I wanted to be able to plug my phone in so I could use the GPS with my Sena 20s headset. This way I won't have to worry about the battery dying or accidentally leaving the phone in a mount on the handlebar or facing the possibility of it getting wet in a rain storm.
It may not be for everyone, but it will work for me. I thought since I have learned so much from the folks here, I would share this little project.








