Hi I have an mv Augusta F4 RC AMG edition.Very Nice Raul1976,
Your MotoCorse stand is also very nice
I saw the front carbon brake cooling duct and Lieb carbons, MotoCorse's frame bolt/plugs and I believe Melloti racing's upper triple clamp too. Plus the foggy logo on your seat
By the way, what wheel did you use? and what model of the 2 bikes next to the 916 25 Anniversario?
Where did you find the oil plug? I can't see it on the Motocorse site.
Edit: Never mind, I found it on Rakuten. $AUD185 - that's three times the price of the titanium plug without the M. And must use a "package forwarding service" - a COVID thing? - so freight won't be cheap. It does look nice, highly polished, should suit your project.
Hi I have an mv Augusta F4 RC AMG edition.
The part you have ordered that goes under the triple clamp is for the MV Augusta F4. I have ordered that part too from David. I am not aware that they have that part for the V4.
The photos are of the yoke and dust cover of the F4. Those photos are from the Motorcorse website. I did not want you to buy the wrong part. I would be interested in buying the head dust cover for the V4. Can you send me the link? Thanks
Hi I spoke to David at Motocorse and he said yes he is going to produce that part but that it will take a month. Is the one in Japan in stock? Thanks
Regarding the DP tank protector quite a few have reported they don't stick and mine, which was applied by the dealer (probably the workshop apprentice) was half lifted off by the time I got home. Subsequently I have made three attempts to get it to stick to the curve of the tank and looks like I'm 99% there. I used a decent hair dryer (er...my wife's) to thoroughly heat the pad and the tank for 4 or 5 minutes, pressed the offending bits down and applied packing tape to hold it, then switched the hairdryer to cold and cooled everything for another 5 mins. Limited success on each attempt. On the last occasion - and this seemed to help - I did it immediately after a ride because the tank was thoroughly warm. The hair dryer heat makes the pad soft and pliable and the cold air sets it. I left it taped for a few days. Some have said the glue is heat-activated so the hair dryer may have assisted with that. Heating the tank may have helped. (This makes sense because the tank pad is actually very soft and flexible yet the glue fails to hold it against the curve of the tank?) Anyway, a new one will probably be no different to the one on your bike - if you just plonk it on it will probably slowly lift - so whether you try to fix the existing, or start fresh with a new one, I recommend a thorough toasting with a hair dryer before applying, followed by the cool air to thoroughly cool it and lock in the shape.
The tank pad looks awesome but the design is faulty. The problem is the adhesive is basically doubled sided tape. So not only does it have to stick to the tank it has to stick to the protector as well. Most others are bonded to the protector. I prepped the surface well and used 3M automotive adhesion promoter. That stuffs keeps rear spoilers on at 150mph plus. But my tank pad still lifted smh. So I returned it for the bonded V4 style.
Yeah it was annoying. Btw dont call it a "build" thread you will send the wolves after me.Hi HKMP7,
Yes, I remember reading your experience about this tank pad on your build thread a while ago, unfortunately, at that time, I already placed an order for this second tank pad. If this second tank pad fail again, I will just buy the Ducati tank pad for the 1299 model.