HOME

Quick shifter and paddle gears

https://www.quickshifters.com/flatshiftermax.htm

To improve gear changing speed and to remove the existing gear knob I have fitted an electronic flat shifter gear change. It is mounted on the main frame, operates

the ZZR 1400 engines gear box electronically via paddles on a new BMW Mini Copper S steering wheel above. I have modified the steering wheels centre logo to a new black 'B' for Bond.

The existing Bond Bug steering box has been reconditioned and the main drive shaft has been modified to suit the larger spline on the Mini steering wheels boss. Current work is continuing to fit a Mini

Cooper S squib ring to the new column for switch gear.

Flatshifter Max electric solenoid gear selector system.
 Push button gear shifter for effortless up and down gearshifts
 Extremely reliable only 1 moving part so maintenance free
 Compact design
 No air bottles required
 No limit to number of gear shifts (unlike air bottles)
 Replicates a Drivers or riders gearshift
 Weather proof construction
 Potted water/vibration proof ECU
 Handle bar mounted gear change buttons
 Paddles available for race & kit cars
 Swop to your next machine not model specific
 Works on almost any sequential gearbox from motorbikes to rally and race cars
 Universal fits virtually all makes & models
 Fast gear shifting typically 35-50 ms on Japanese gearbox's
 We can supply heavy duty units if required
 Effortless gear Changes at the Touch of a Button or flick of a paddle (paddle's optional extra) for motorbike's & bike engine car's or almost anything with a sequential gearbox. Hewland Quaife Drenth

The Flatshifter max is dual acting for both up & down shifts, and is very fast and consistent. Suitable for virtually any kind of riding or driving, whether you are looking for a fast change for racing or track days, comfort and convenience when cruising, or whether you have a disability preventing you from changing gear easily. The Flatshifter max is the ideal solution For everyone.

The Flatshifter Max is a fully electronic gearshift system which can be best described as an 'electronic limb' which is operated by two discreet buttons or (optional extra) paddles. In the case of bikes, the buttons are usually mounted on the left handlebar conveniently beneath the thumb; in cars the buttons or paddle