
Conveniently, this uses the “standard” attachment for action camera mounts, which means that the John Freund Racing camera mount will easily attach to it!

To figure things out, I held the camera in the car and used the camera’s WiFi and the phone app to determine where I wanted the camera placed. That let me measure how long of an arm I needed. Then I told John what I needed and my roll bar tube size. John printed it up and sent it to me in a few days.
When it arrived, I simply attached everything, double-checked where I had the camera pointed, and was off to the “races”. Easy peasy. But how to power the camera?

That means there is a plethora of aftermarket 12V-USB charging devices of all shapes, sizes, and types. My phone uses the Qualcomm quick charge standard, so, why not choose a quick charge-capable adapter?
This 3-port adapter can be used to power, unsurprisingly, three cameras via USB. Time to cut giant holes in things.

