Rearsets for track: Evol vs Bonacimi

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Keith197

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Feb 19, 2017
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Anyone tried the Evol technology rear sets? Considering Bonamici but open to whatever is best for the track.
 
I was set on a pair of the CNC Racing rearsets but after some issues with ordering them I looked at the Bonamici rearsets that my local bike shop stock. Bonamici do special order race pegs that easily the most grippy on the market. I have just placed an order, should be delivered in 6-8 weeks.

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I would say both are great rearsets, my biggest thing i would consider is parts replacement and if or when the company no longer stocks parts, or goes tits up.
 
Recently went from Lightech to Woodcraft and am very pleased. Honestly, I probably like them equal to my Attack Performance on my Daytona which I have always said are the best I've ever ridden.
 
jmparton said:
Recently went from Lightech to Woodcraft and am very pleased. Honestly, I probably like them equal to my Attack Performance on my Daytona which I have always said are the best I've ever ridden.
Click to expand...

I've only had the Attack Performance rear sets, so it's good to know they are truly equal or better to most, if not all.

San
 
I have Bonamichi's installed and if I had a chance to choose again I would go with CNC, Attack, or Lighttech. Fitment was an issue which required parts to be shipped from Italy (although they were shipped quickly). After a few thousand miles they feel just a tad bit flimsy. They do their job pretty well though which is why I haven't purchased a new set. Also, they have sales on their products from time to time so keep an eye out and definitely take advantage if the opportunity arises.
 
sprinter12 said:
After a few thousand miles they feel just a tad bit flimsy.
Click to expand...

That's disappointing, I have Bonamici on order but they haven't arrived yet. What feels flimsy? Surely they don't flex, do the bearings feel loose/rattle?

I have ordered the race pegs which are much more grippy.



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Here you go




Enviado desde mi iPhone utilizando Tapatalk IMG_6601.JPG
 
I went with the CNC set and couldn't be happier. Just completed my first track day event and they performed like a dream. I was dragging toe; mostly because I had my size 46 boots too far forward however I may adjust the rearsets up a notch higher.
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n8V4 said:
That's disappointing, I have Bonamici on order but they haven't arrived yet. What feels flimsy? Surely they don't flex, do the bearings feel loose/rattle?

I have ordered the race pegs which are much more grippy.



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Click to expand...

The pegs are grippy they don't flex or rattle either, but I feel that Attack performance rearsets feel more solid. To each their own in that regard.

However, a question from another member reminded me of another issue I did forget about. The first shift rod I received with the package was so long that the foot lever was too high or too low after being tightened to the quickshifter. I had to request a replacement rod that was shorter so I could at least dial in the foot lever. After I received the replacement, what I now found was that even though I could use the foot lever, I would hit the kickstand at certain positions while adjusting the rearset (which prevents you from shifting). Fortunately, the position I ended up using also avoids hitting the kickstand, but it required playing around with the thread length and the placement of the nut so it would stay in place. This would have been a dealbreaker for me had I received the opportunity to read reviews beforehand, but Moto-D at least tried their absolute best to make things right for me from their end. I hope they resolved the reported issues and you receive a quality set.
 
sprinter12 said:
The pegs are grippy they don't flex or rattle either, but I feel that Attack performance rearsets feel more solid. To each their own in that regard.

However, a question from another member reminded me of another issue I did forget about. The first shift rod I received with the package was so long that the foot lever was too high or too low after being tightened to the quickshifter. I had to request a replacement rod that was shorter so I could at least dial in the foot lever. After I received the replacement, what I now found was that even though I could use the foot lever, I would hit the kickstand at certain positions while adjusting the rearset (which prevents you from shifting). Fortunately, the position I ended up using also avoids hitting the kickstand, but it required playing around with the thread length and the placement of the nut so it would stay in place. This would have been a dealbreaker for me had I received the opportunity to read reviews beforehand, but Moto-D at least tried their absolute best to make things right for me from their end. I hope they resolved the reported issues and you receive a quality set.
Click to expand...

That will be me then! Yes I'm experiencing the same problem as Sprinter regards the gear lever pedal hitting the retracted sidestand when you select first gear (I'm using mine in road shift setup so upshifts are obviously not an issue). I think the solution is simply to machine up a shorter road which is not that big a deal. The rod length aside these are very nicely machined rearsets that seem well made. As for their long term strength and reliability I can only really assess that after a few more months of use. If money were no object however I would have plumped for the Evotech ones but they are way over double the price of these and most other brands, including Rizoma, CNC Racing, Woodcraft, Gia Moto, De Walter, Attack, Ducabike etc.
 
Just for the info

Attack also hits the side stand

I had to do a small cut on my side stand

And everything works great now

A friend of mine got the cnc and think they also hit the side stand

The cnc feel really good to, testing them in the shop
 
Is hitting the kickstand a problem for both GP and Road shift?

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RODOLFO said:
Just for the info

Attack also hits the side stand

I had to do a small cut on my side stand

And everything works great now

A friend of mine got the cnc and think they also hit the side stand

The cnc feel really good to, testing them in the shop
Click to expand...
My CNC sets do not hit the side stand.

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I went with the attack rear sets and am very impressed compared to the rizoma/DP's I had. No more slop in the shift linkage and well built overall, really happy with making the switch. I'm running gp shift and had no interference with kickstand.
 

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