06conrad
Road Bike
Thanks for some awesome service there Murph! Great to support those who support us!
Shield installs in a snap (from here on out) light tensioning of screws avoids the term "with a snap
In the process there is a learning curve I want to help you out of. We all like twisties but not of this type! I got the part about don't over tighten the screws at the risk of cracking the shield. I LEARNED that if you have a hard time aligning the screws (graciously sent ahead of the shield by Murph I might add!) with one of the rubbermount stand offs (all screws below the top 2 on each side) pushing the screw harder into them can push the rubber grommet into the fairing shroud by the headlight resulting in a 15 minute conversion being converted into a "Get to know your Connies plastics" session. Furthermore if you do it on a gravel driveway with a partially buried stepstone for a side stand pad you just could spend some time looking for the screws that were on your seat among the rocks after uprighting said vehicle utilizing the now famous and practiced art of the side saddle squat press lift. We will call this an unrecognized cda part b..
don't push the screw into the grommets = 15 minutes to convert shield.
pushing screws into the grommets = 2 hours to convert shield with the added bonus of plastic familiarity!
plan accordingly! )
As an aside. At 6"1' with 33" inseam the shield gives complete coverage of the road and vehicles through the shield in a relaxed slightly slumped posture. Sitting fully upright I peer over the shield with slight helmet noise to see rear tires 2-3 car lengths ahead. For me this is perfect. Now if I could find a blocker for the vent during the coldest of days or heaviest of rains It will be pure heaven! O
Shield installs in a snap (from here on out) light tensioning of screws avoids the term "with a snap
In the process there is a learning curve I want to help you out of. We all like twisties but not of this type! I got the part about don't over tighten the screws at the risk of cracking the shield. I LEARNED that if you have a hard time aligning the screws (graciously sent ahead of the shield by Murph I might add!) with one of the rubbermount stand offs (all screws below the top 2 on each side) pushing the screw harder into them can push the rubber grommet into the fairing shroud by the headlight resulting in a 15 minute conversion being converted into a "Get to know your Connies plastics" session. Furthermore if you do it on a gravel driveway with a partially buried stepstone for a side stand pad you just could spend some time looking for the screws that were on your seat among the rocks after uprighting said vehicle utilizing the now famous and practiced art of the side saddle squat press lift. We will call this an unrecognized cda part b..
don't push the screw into the grommets = 15 minutes to convert shield.
pushing screws into the grommets = 2 hours to convert shield with the added bonus of plastic familiarity!
plan accordingly! )
As an aside. At 6"1' with 33" inseam the shield gives complete coverage of the road and vehicles through the shield in a relaxed slightly slumped posture. Sitting fully upright I peer over the shield with slight helmet noise to see rear tires 2-3 car lengths ahead. For me this is perfect. Now if I could find a blocker for the vent during the coldest of days or heaviest of rains It will be pure heaven! O