Ride the storm with your hands warm - Yanko Design

The single worst affair about riding a motorbike is the cold, cold winters, sitting at the traffic lights looking at everyone signing away in their warm cars. It's virtually impossible to look cool when you're shivering. Who has it tougher than those cool bicycle riders? Delivery men and women who drive for hours on terminate in the harsh winter conditions.

Byeongjun Kim has designed a unproblematic nonetheless effective solution to those cold winter journeys – the B-HEAT. This is a hot air fan for motorcycles that recycles exhausted engine oestrus. While riding, B-Rut cocky-generates and saves electricity by upwind, and while waiting for a signal, it sucks and conveys heat up to the driver. With the simple twist of the exterior tubing, the user can determine the speed at which they deliver the hot air up to the body.

The B-HEAT isn't made for every bike though, designed for the Underbone – ane of the styles of motorcycles that uses structural tube framing with an overlay of plastic or non- structural body panels, and are most popular in Asia, especially in Southeast Asia, Middle East, India, Taiwan and Cathay for both daily-life and business purposes. In Underbone, the engine is located under the principal body frame, between drivers' feet, so that there are holes for maintenance on the front faring. Using these hole, B-HEAT fit on almost every Underbone bike and no tools are needed for installation.

Designer: Byeongjun Kim