How we check prices, specs and fitment.

Changing facts should have a source and a date. When a record is incomplete or old, the page should say so plainly.

01

Identify the exact model

Generations, trims, helmet models and accessory products are kept separate so an older or different version does not inherit the wrong price or specification.

02

Prefer first-party sources

Manufacturer pages and manuals are preferred for specifications. Official stores and identifiable Philippine retailers can support current price observations.

03

Date changing facts

Prices, offers and regulations change. We keep the checked or observed date beside the relevant source.

04

Do not confuse size with fit

A matching tire size does not prove full fitment, and a top-box capacity does not prove a bracket fits. Exact mounting evidence is kept separate from general guidance.

05

Show uncertainty

If sources disagree, both observations can be shown. If an estimate is used, it is labeled as an estimate rather than presented as a measured or published figure.

Labels you may see

Checked means a dated source is attached to the record. Needs update means the source is old enough to recheck. General guidance means the information is useful for narrowing options but is not exact fitment or a seller quote.