For extreme cold weather riding only. $95.00 + $5.00 shipping USPS Priority Mail (no shipping charge for this item when purchased with an oil cooler kit) $100.00 Total
For most customers I do not recommend the bypass valve, see details below.
You can make a Paypal payment to mark@mega.net and include a message with Automatic bypass valve.
If you want to use a credit card, I will send you a Paypal invoice, no Paypal account is required. Just let me know with an email to mark@mega.net.
USPS Priority Mail will be used, so I will need your mailing address.
Please email me if you want to pay with a check, quote international shipping, or have any questions.
The Jagg automatic bypass valve opens with a thermostat starting at 185˚F. At 195˚F the valve becomes fully open. It comes with hose clamps and instructions.
For most customers I do not recommend the bypass valve.
Here is my opinion and some info about the valves.
The Jagg by-pass valve directs the oil away from the cooler when you are riding in cold temperatures. It does not shut the oil off going to the cooler, but opens a passage of less resistance for the oil to travel, thus bypassing the cooler.
If you ride in very cold weather and you don't let your engine warm up properly, I recommend a bypass valve.
I would not recommend a bypass valve unless you do a lot of your riding in cold temps. I put a strip of duct tape on the oil cooler guard if I want to block the air getting to it, if I find myself in very cold weather.
You can always add the valve to your bike later if you find that you need it.
I would make more money if I pushed them. I really don't want to sell something that is not right for my customers.
As far as riding in cold weather:
Manufacturers want the engine to run above 200 degrees F. This is simply to boil off any moisture. If you ride in cold temps (with the right viscosity oil) and your engine didn’t get above 200F, it will not hurt your engine.
Only when you do this day in and day out, the condensation / moisture may do damage.
So a long rides with a few cold spells will not be a problem.
Bob ripping the frozen lakes in Wisconsin on his XR650L.