kate_brett
Active member
How do they ride compared to Michelin Comm.3 ?Embarrassing yes…lol
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
How do they ride compared to Michelin Comm.3 ?Embarrassing yes…lol
The Memphis is a tryout. For it to work, I have to mount it 45+ degrees inward toward the engine behind the blinkers. I didn’t like the look of it.Nice work, looks great! Your custom winglets are much smaller than the Memphis. You didn't like the Memphis aesthetically or didn't you perceive any improved air flow from the protection area under the blinkers?
Those deflectors look a a lot less bulky than having the OEM lower leg protection mounted on engine bars. The latter probably offers more wind protection though. I wonder how your setup compare to that. Since you now have defeated the turbulence, do you still have a fair amount of wind blowing over your legs? (Which would be a good thing in the Texas desert but a bad thing in colder climat.)I used the same Memphis mounts with new trim deflectors and mounted below the blinkers.
Great looking bike !I'm done messing with it. This is in its final form. for now... hahaha!
That looks pretty awesome.Swapped my engine badges for a horizontal exhaust stack like you see on a P-40 Warhawk
View attachment 9972
That looks pretty awesome.
Can I ask where you came across them?
I have the same type of rack coming would like to see what you did inside the case !View attachment 5269Added a luggage rack to the TC top case
I have the same type of rack coming would like to see what you did inside the case !View attachment 5269Added a luggage rack to the TC top case
I designed them in CAD software and then had the design manufactured as a 1 off job. The engine case at that spot will get around 102 degrees celsius after a 30 minute ride according to the thermal gun so the material had to be heat resistant. I used a matte grey polymer to try and match the engine texture, I think they turned out good. Could have manufactured them in black but I felt that might stand out too much.That looks pretty awesome.
Can I ask where you came across them?
Thanks, I am happy with the setup.Nice setup, you must be very satisfied having a final solution after all the work & testing. Looks great too.
Those deflectors look a a lot less bulky than having the OEM lower leg protection mounted on engine bars. The latter probably offers more wind protection though. I wonder how your setup compare to that. Since you now have defeated the turbulence, do you still have a fair amount of wind blowing over your legs? (Which would be a good thing in the Texas desert but a bad thing in colder climat.)
Thanks for sharing your experience and for the pics. I'll have to tackle this soon and certainly before any longer trip. Think I'll start with the winglets (OEM or custom) and work from there until I'm satisfied with protection. Your setup seems to protect very well without being too "intrusive".Thanks, I am happy with the setup.
I wouldn’t know, since I haven’t tested drove one with OEM Lower leg protection.
Only little wind hitting the ankle and that is an easy fix if I want to add another piece of deflectors on each side of the engine guard (see a rough draft of red area inside of engine guard)
the cabling from the indicators (but only from the indicators) is routed inside the beach bar. Wunderlich footrests are ok. appreciated on long routesLooks great..!! can the associated cabling and such be hidden within the beach bars or are you stuck with the use of wire-ties to secure the cables?
The dark color Leg Rest look good, with the black cylinder head covers; how are you liking the Wunderlich Leg Rest, are they comfortable?