



LOBOO CDJ082B spotlight brackets for BMW R 1200 GS Adventure and R 1250 GS Adventure | 2 pieces
2 staffe · attacco sul paramotore · 44 g · faretti non inclusi
- Spedizione gratuitaoltre 100 € in Italia, oltre 250 € in Europa
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24-month legal conformity warranty
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The accessories are carefully checked and packaged before shipping. When provided by the manufacturer, the package includes manuals, assembly instructions, documentation, and the accessories required for installation.
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Contacts
44g
Weight
36mm
Length
2AXES
Adjustment
Engine mount
Attack
Product code
CDJ082B
LOBOO name: Lights mount
Compatibility
BMW R 1200 GS Adventure from 2014, R 1250 GS Adventure from 2019
Attaches to the original BMW engine guard or a LOBOO crash bar
Length
36
1,42 in
Height
25,5
1,0 in
Depth
33,2
1,31 in
Holes
Ø 6.5 mm and Ø 8.1 mm
0.25 in and 0.32 in
Weight
44
1.55 oz on the technical panel; the LOBOO price list indicates a gross weight of 0.17 kg for the packaged set
Material
High-strength aluminum alloy
Declared on the LOBOO technical panel
Finish
Anodized, black
Angle adjustment
Right/left and up/down
Documentation on the CDJ082B Rotatable design panel
Package contents
2 brackets, one per side
Cardboard packaging 145 × 209 mm; spotlights and wiring not included
Supplied hardware and alloy code
Undeclared
Ask us for confirmation before purchasing
CDJ082B · 2 staffe · per paramotore originale BMW e crash bar LOBOO · 44 g l'una
All you need to know before ordering
Technical specifications, equipment, delivery, and warranty: find every detail, verified against official LOBOO documentation, below.
LOBOO auxiliary spotlights come with their own mount, but that mount needs a place to attach. The LOBOO CDJ082B brackets provide that attachment point: they fasten to the engine guard—the original BMW guard or a LOBOO crash bar—and position the spotlight mounts where needed without interfering with the rest of the motorcycle.
They are small, well-finished components: 36 mm long, 25.5 mm high, and 33.2 mm deep, with two holes measuring Ø 6.5 and Ø 8.1 mm for the mounting hardware. The LOBOO technical sheet specifies a weight of 44 g and a high-strength aluminum alloy with a black anodized finish and precision-drilled holes.
Unlike a rigid bracket, the angle can actually be adjusted here: the Rotatable design panel shows that this component allows both left/right rotation and up/down adjustment. Aim the beam where you need it and lock it in place without bending anything.
The product is sold as a set in a cardboard package. The exact number of pieces is not stated by the manufacturer: the official photo shows two, one for each side. Spotlights, spotlight mounting hardware, and wiring are not included—the images showing the spotlights installed are for demonstration purposes.
If your spotlights need to be moved farther away from the bar, the solution is the CWJ082, which is a pair of extensions rather than a bracket: the two products solve different problems and should be chosen based on the design of your engine guard.
Why choose it
Who is it recommended for
Documents and manufacturer
Two brackets, one per side, for the crash bar you already have
Mounts on the original bumper bracket
Aim the beam where you need it and lock it there
Anodized aluminum, 44 g on the scale
Check the measurements before ordering
See how it looks on the GS Adventure
FAQs
For more information, please see our FAQ.
Which motorcycles is the CDJ082B mount compatible with?
Does it only mount on the original BMW engine guard?
What is the difference compared with the CWJ082 mount?
Are the spotlights included in the price?
How many pieces are in the package?
Is the mounting hardware included?
Can the spotlight’s angle be adjusted?
What type of spotlights can I install?
How much does it weigh?
What are the dimensions of the bracket?
What material is it made of, and how is it finished?
Do you need to drill or modify the motorcycle?
Can I use it together with the CDJ082C support under the spout?
Buying guides, technical comparisons, and news on adventure motorcycle accessories
Before choosing
Auxiliary spotlight mounts: where additional spotlights are actually installed
Universal collars hold by friction, and friction degrades: after a few hundred kilometers, the beam points elsewhere. The three possible positions, the standard diameter, and the thumb-operated control.
Read moreabout Auxiliary spotlight mounts: where additional spotlights are actually installed
Crash bars: how to protect them and what you can mount on them
The engine guard does its job only once—and that’s when it gets scratched. Crash bars as sacrificial parts, and why the tube diameter determines everything you can mount on them.
Read moreabout Crash bars: how to protect them and what you can mount on them
Motorcycle tool kit: what to really bring on a trip
The problem is almost never what you brought, but how you carried it. The four breakdowns that actually happen, the rule that halves the weight, and where to store the kit on the motorcycle.
Read moreabout Motorcycle tool kit: what to really bring on a trip




