Many purpose built touring bikes have a cruise control system. While it sounds scary to use cruise control on a motorcycle, you have to understand where it is useful and where it is not. It's not meant to be used for in town commuting or high performance riding in the canyons. Where it is a useful feature is on long road road trips when the rider has miles of open road to cover with minimal cross traffic. Make a 600 mile trip across three states and you'll wish for such a feature. Most riders only get to stretch their clutch hand on these types of rides. Those with cruise control can rest the throttle hand, or both at the same time for short periods.
For the rest of us, there is a nifty product called The Crampbuster. It allows the rider to maintain a steady cruise throttle with the heel of the palm. This reduces fatigue and minimizes the amount of grip require by the right hand.
For the rest of us, there is a nifty product called The Crampbuster. It allows the rider to maintain a steady cruise throttle with the heel of the palm. This reduces fatigue and minimizes the amount of grip require by the right hand.
