Best rearsets for the Panigale V4

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You could have ordered from Motovation USA or Motomillion.
Both the product and the freight are much more expensive from US. For the two above I saved AUD$327 and AUD$137 respectively by purchasing from Performance Parts in England.

Very rare for me to buy anything from USA these days although I did cough up blood when I ordered the Futurismoto fender eliminator.
 
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Both the product and the freight are much more expensive from US. For the two above I saved AUD$327 and AUD$137 respectively by purchasing from Performance Parts in England.

Very rare for me to buy anything from USA these days although I did cough up blood when I ordered the Futurismoto fender eliminator.
Ah, sorry Pete, I didn't realize you are in Aussie territory. Forgive my ignorance and oversight there!
 
First time adjusting Gilles tooling rearset on this bike; when the rearset came in the box at +2 position, highest available and most forward position. I found out after a 120 miles canyon/high way ride (cramping experience to say the least). this mechanism made rearset adjustments simple and precise.




 
First time adjusting Gilles tooling rearset on this bike; when the rearset came in the box at +2 position, highest available and most forward position. I found out after a 120 miles canyon/high way ride (cramping experience to say the least). this mechanism made rearset adjustments simple and precise.
You are awesome man !!! I got mine installed and was wondering how to fine tune .It will take a few rides to get the desired position and switching seems pretty easy.Do you have to tighten the adjustment bolt with torque wrench or hand tight is good ?



 
Not really with torque wrench

however if you need some adjustments due to the fact what is more natural to you. for me, and I would make my right leg more comfortable because there are some limited capacity of my knee. But no dragg my toe pag of the boot.
 
Went with Attack Racing as my experience with them on my 848 was good. I had CNC Racing on my 1199S but the price of the Attack rear sets were a bit lower and availability was also a factor.

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Attack is the caveat for me. That would have been my first choice had they made them for the 99s
 
Normally I would always recommend CNC Racing, then Lightech. But in this case I think I would recommend the new Gilles Tooling design. They actually have the most adjustments to them and go as low as 1.4 inches. And the best part about them is you dont have to unscrew anything to adjust them. This is the newest design to any rear sets on the market. You just push and rotate to where you want them to be. Here is a link to the gilles tooling site. I will shoot you a PM Rearset MUE2, schwarz
I’ve had the gilles tooling on a bunch of bikes and have always had great luck with them . I’m 6’2” and they work great . I have the Rizoma rear sets on my Panigale V4SP and I don’t really like them too much . They grab my boot almost too much and are pretty short .
 
Litetech ones are killer and get them threw cycler
.... litetech!!! My friend is in the hospital right now because his litetech handlebar literally just snapped while he was on the track racing …..caused him to crash badly…. Had to get airlifted to the ER yesterday . They obviously had .... quality or quality control …
 
.... litetech!!! My friend is in the hospital right now because his litetech handlebar literally just snapped while he was on the track racing …..caused him to crash badly…. Had to get airlifted to the ER yesterday . They obviously had .... quality or quality control …
So you have the failure and structural analysis from the metallurgical exam of the failed part to back up your “.... quality control” statement? Can you post the report?
 
I’ve had the gilles tooling on a bunch of bikes and have always had great luck with them . I’m 6’2” and they work great . I have the Rizoma rear sets on my Panigale V4SP and I don’t really like them too much . They grab my boot almost too much and are pretty short .
I also do not like how short the pegs are on those DP Rizomas. It did help slightly when I found out you could set them to non folding by inserting the set screw in the hinge. I still think I will replace them with Attack Performance over the winter though. The extra adjustability will be nice as well, for instance to get the toe peg right where I want it. Having large feet is not an advantage for track riding...
 
So you have the failure and structural analysis from the metallurgical exam of the failed part to back up your “.... quality control” statement? Can you post the report?
It just happened yesterday …. I would assume just the fact that the handle bar snapped off in my friends hand while under braking should speak for itself ….. beyond the fact that the guy is a certified mechanic both in automotive and motorcycle as well .
 
I also do not like how short the pegs are on those DP Rizomas. It did help slightly when I found out you could set them to non folding by inserting the set screw in the hinge. I still think I will replace them with Attack Performance over the winter though. The extra adjustability will be nice as well, for instance to get the toe peg right where I want it. Having large feet is not an advantage for track riding...
What size set screw did you use ?
 
It just happened yesterday …. I would assume just the fact that the handle bar snapped off in my friends hand while under braking should speak for itself ….. beyond the fact that the guy is a certified mechanic both in automotive and motorcycle as well .
Fair, however that your friend is a mechanic hardly justifies a statement made about a manufacturers quality control. There is also the chain of custody of the piece in question leading up to the event and the lack of historical data from other users of that product. Not saying it’s not possible but until you have some failure analysis, “.... Lightech”
due to a yet undetermined cause of a bar failure on a rear set post is a bit out of context.
 
Fair, however that your friend is a mechanic hardly justifies a statement made about a manufacturers quality control. There is also the chain of custody of the piece in question leading up to the event and the lack of historical data from other users of that product. Not saying it’s not possible but until you have some failure analysis, “.... Lightech”
due to a yet undetermined cause of a bar failure on a rear set post is a bit out of context.
The fact that the bar snapped in two under the body weight of 150lb rider is enough in my book . Quality parts don’t just break in two … Not sure why you want to argue this point . I’m assuming you must be connected to litetech in some way .
 
The fact that the bar snapped in two under the body weight of 150lb rider is enough in my book . Quality parts don’t just break in two … Not sure why you want to argue this point . I’m assuming you must be connected to litetech in some way .
Not at all. I use their rear sets and gas cap however I have zero bias. The fact is that you made a statement based on absolutely zero data. You have no idea what may have happened to lead to the failure. You just arbitrarily claimed poor manufacturing. Quality parts fail all the time and in many cases it was traced back to some event that weakened the part.

Still not saying that it wasn’t a Mfg defect however unlike you, I wouldn’t make a statement that has zero analytics behind it. You made a blanket statement about a manufacturers quality based on one event that has zero failure analysis behind it. That’s a bit irresponsible and ignorant.
 

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