Browse wBW ad-free: bercome a member for just $10/year!

Motorcycle Horn Reviews

wBW Motorcycle Horn Reviews Index

Review Summary
Pros
Cons
Buy Now

This page includes a listing of our motorcycle horn reviews and accessory reviews. Some of the reviews have decible ratings for the horns and there also a couple of motorcycle horn comparison reviews. Note that you may need a motorcycle horn wiring harness with a relay to get the most and “cleanest” power to your new horn and we have a couple of reviews of those also.

wBW Motorcycle Horn Reviews

Denali Soundbomb Split Horn Review

A The Soundbomb horn has a variant that splits the compressor from the horn trumpets. It doesn’t necessarily make mounting any easier but it did help on the Versys 650. We found a unique location for both.

Denali Soundbomb Horn Review

A new replacement for the Stebel Nautilus Compact with a loud 120 dB high-pitched sound. Can be difficult to mount but the results are worth it.

Stebel Magnum Horn Review Redux

Mounting the Stebel Magnum horns on the 2014 Suzuki V-Strom 1000 ABS is relatively easy and absolutely improves the sound of the ridiculously weak stock horn.

Motorcycle Horn Relay Installation

Oldie but goodie, this basic article shows you how to install a motorcycle horn relay wiring harness.

Blow Hard Horn Review

Is this for real? An old bicycle “ring-a-ding-ding” horn that mimics a modern air horn and has downloadable ring tones?

Dual Horn Relay Wiring Harness Review

Here’s another more modern version on installing a motorcycle horn relay wiring harness.

BMW Scooter Horns Review

Fitting a pair of horns to the BMW scooter wasn’t easy, but here’s how to do it, including using a dual horn wiring harness.

Motorcycle Horn Comparison Review

This detailed article compares the Hella Supertone; Fiamm Freeway Blasters; Stebel Magnum; Stebel Nautilus Max; and the Stebel Nautilus Compact motorcycle horns. Includes decibel ratings and comparisons.

Hella Supertone Horn Review

Big honkin’ (pun!) “pancake” style horns have such an obnoxious sound, they will be heard by sleeping texting cagers!

Fiamm Freeway Blaster Review

One of the most popular accessory horns of all time is an all-around winner when it comes to volume.

Stebel Magnum Horn Review

Not quite the sound of the Freeway Blasterb but the Stebel Magnums have a nice tone that demands attention.

Stebel Nautilius Max Review

Huge self-contained air horn but with problems getting it to honk.

Stebel Nautilus Compact Horn Review

A more compact version of the Nautilus, also with quirks.

Motorcycle Horn Comparison Part 2 Review

Yet another motorcycle horn comparison, this one compares stock horns to the Hella Supertones and a pair of basic Hella pancake horns.

wBW Horn Review Sound Files (.mp3)

Motorcycle Horn Information

Motorcycle Air Horns: Everplus Air Horns has some pretty wild and wacky horns; some have lights that glow when the horn blows – also check out the streamlined “Echo” horns!  |  World’s loudest horn?  The Hornblaster 152 dB locomotive horn

Dual Air Horns: Wolo “Airmite” air horns; all different shapes, sizes and tones; this site includes sound bites  |  The ProPad chrome mini air horns make 128dB  |   Rivco Products also has air horns; chrome plated air horns and horn covers  |  More motorcycle air horns at Motorcycle Accessories

Fiamm Motorcycle Horns: RideSafer has many different types of Fiamm horns, including the Fiamm AM-80, HF-90, the Fiamm HK-9 Road Thunder (134 dB), Road Blaster and more; they also have wiring, relays and installation kits  |  FIAMM horn page – Don’t settle for wimp-ass OEM bike horns – the combination of a high and low tone from the Fiamm “Freeway Blasters” makes a RUDE sound! Get ’em at Manny, Moe and Jack’s (Pep Boys) in the U.S.A.  |  JC Whitney claims to have the Fiamm 130 dB Freeway Blaster horns, but they appear to be a Wolo substitute instead

Hella Horns: Hella makes a variety of horns, including air horns and the big, loud, round motorcycle vibrating Twin Supertone dual horn kit at 118 dB

Wolo Horns: The Wolo “Bad Boy” sounds like a freight train and can be used to replace the existing horn as long as it is switched by a relay

Loud Motorcycle Horns: Howard’s Horns specializes in air horns for cruisers; they have some nice horns for Harleys and some Japanese bikes; chrome plated, made in the USA and “tested” to be as much as 1000% louder than OEM Harley horns  |  Very nice instructions on installing horns with a relay, including relay basics by Chet Walters  |  Big giant 18-wheeler truck air horns at buyTruckStuff  |  Susquehanna Motorsports has a nice selection of Hella horns  |  Hella Twin Supertone Horn kit with two 118dB horns and relay at Auto Barn  |  Voxbell horns are standard equipment on some Ducatis, Moto Guzzis and Laverdas; you can purchase them at Columbia Car & Cycle in North America (search in the electrical parts section) and Motomecca in the U.K. (search for “horn” and they’re listed by bike brand and model)  |  Stebel “Magnum” and Nautilus hornsare claimed to be the loudest horns available at 136 dB and 139 dB for the Magnum TM80/2, which is listed under their car horns  |  Many different horns at Heeters including Stebel air horns and hand-pumped bugle horns  |  Grover makes an assortment of loud horns for trucks and trains  |  Griot’s Garage has the Hella Supertone kit and an interesting Nautilus type horn called the “Compact Italian Air Horn” in both small and large (139 dB) sizes

Novelty Car Horns: Some weird stuff at Cruisin Classics, including a Bull Horn, Rat Fink T-shirts and models and more!

Air Horn Notes: From “L.H.”: “I was reading through info on horns. I noticed that the add for Wolo 419 Bad Boy looks exactly like the Stebel compact air horn. Wolo seems to charge for a few decals and cosmetic alterations. In addition the advertisement’s instructions imply that you simply attach the wires from the original horn. That is misleading since a relay is needed and comes with the Stebel.”

Installing Motorcycle Horns: Installing a Motorcycle Horn Relay  |  Article on installing dual Fiamm horns on a Yamaha TDM850 by Scott de Deugd; the information here could be used for most motorcycles

Note: For informational use only. All material and photographs are Copyright © webWorld International, LLC since 2000. All rights reserved. See the webBikeWorld® Site Info page. Product specifications, features and details may change or differ from our descriptions. Always check before purchasing. Read the Terms and Conditions!