J&M Headset Question
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Tourer
Joined: Mar 2013
Posts: 410
Likes: 2
From: New Orleans, LA
J&M Headset Question
Ok, which one of these cords do I need. I have stock CB. 2013 Street Glide.
One says aux speaker jack and the other does not. I dont know what they mean by aux speaker jack.
http://www.jmcorp.com/ProductDetail....-ICD629-HHU-HO
One says aux speaker jack and the other does not. I dont know what they mean by aux speaker jack.
http://www.jmcorp.com/ProductDetail....-ICD629-HHU-HO
Road Warrior
Joined: Jun 2009
Posts: 1,687
Likes: 9
From: SoCal & West TN
If you have the stock Harley plug set up that sends the radio to the headset, you need the HC-ZHD cord for use on 19982014 w/7-pin system from the ones you listed. The one with the Aux plug is to be able to plug a set of ear-canal type speakers (Like on an I-Pod) in addition to the helmet speakers, and will also work.
This is printed on the J&M page about those type speakers.
Warning Note: The use of ear-canal type speakers
while riding your motorcycle, WILL significantly reduce
your ability to hear horns, sirens, emergency vehicles
and/or other safety-critical traffic noises around you.
Ear-canal speakers should NEVER be used in congested
or urban traffic riding environments, where not being able
to hear critical traffic and other noises could raise the risk
of an accident or serious injury to you and/or your
passenger.
Ear-canal speakers should ONLY be used while riding on
non-congested open highways for extended periods, to
reduce the possibility of hearing damage, caused by long
term exposure to high noise levels.
The user therefore assumes all risks associated with
using ear-canal type speakers.
This is printed on the J&M page about those type speakers.
Warning Note: The use of ear-canal type speakers
while riding your motorcycle, WILL significantly reduce
your ability to hear horns, sirens, emergency vehicles
and/or other safety-critical traffic noises around you.
Ear-canal speakers should NEVER be used in congested
or urban traffic riding environments, where not being able
to hear critical traffic and other noises could raise the risk
of an accident or serious injury to you and/or your
passenger.
Ear-canal speakers should ONLY be used while riding on
non-congested open highways for extended periods, to
reduce the possibility of hearing damage, caused by long
term exposure to high noise levels.
The user therefore assumes all risks associated with
using ear-canal type speakers.
Last edited by Ultra89Rider; Sep 9, 2013 at 12:50 AM.
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