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for me its the difference between just bolting something on, and actually fitting it.
Andy pays to be bent over haha. It’s the other way around, mate!
for me its the difference between just bolting something on, and actually fitting it.
I think if your customers have to machine or fabricate parts to get your product to work that doesn’t say the best about your implementation. Simple fitting is one thing but if your customer needs a lathe, eh..
its called theft where im from .....Andy pays to be bent over haha. It’s the other way around, mate!
I wonder if they sized the shift linkage based on the DP/Rizoma rearsets. They come with an additional lineage which is a different size than OEM, I can’t recall if it’s shorter or longer, which is used depending on which posistion and shift pattern you use.
I wonder if they sized the shift linkage based on the DP/Rizoma rearsets. They come with an additional lineage which is a different size than OEM, I can’t recall if it’s shorter or longer, which is used depending on which posistion and shift pattern you use.
I believe it’s longer. Would prob help but now you have to buy a new shift rod in order to get some super expensive rearsets to work. You’re throwing good money after bad.
Signore Spider, no grazie. Puoi riavere il tuo prodotto di merda.
@Vbreeze I can be your consigliere and will send them an offer they can’t refuse.
is that the same 'I believe' as, I believe a seat wouldn't fit? but thanks for your contribution
Nothing compares to you....
I believe Andy can can ease this longer shaft in and make it work. Puts a whole other meaning to turning one’s rod to butt up
I think if your customers have to machine or fabricate parts to get your product to work that doesn’t say the best about your implementation. Simple fitting is one thing but if your customer needs a lathe, eh..
You don’t have to I considered it better to do so
you don't have to make a new pipe or a new gear link rod... numerous people have fitted them from the box......
I did get a new brake line to get rid of the stupid standard hump that's in them and to position everything neater and better.
you don't have to make a new pipe or a new gear link rod... numerous people have fitted them from the box......
mate you are starting to sound like Super Dooper.... soon you'll be demanding your money back and then selling the item on a forum.....![]()
Photos sent by SPIDER RACING
This gear push-rod is a good 4-5cm shorter than mine by the looks of it. Not sure if they differ from year to year, or the R is a different length to the others.
I think it's unacceptable to not include instructions or comments to give a realistic idea of what it will take to mount.
"Racing Only" isn't an excuse that flies for me.
So the Left Side needs a rod cut to measure tapped with one end right thread, the other end Left thread. Not the end of the world, but this is hours to do.
Right Side needs custom brake tubes. Also not the end of the world, but, more hours.
This is NOT A PLUG AND PLAY product. Not even close.
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Super helpful 3rd photo they sent:
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Calculating what it will take to return it switch to the other model and then see how that works - vs - make some custom stuff.
I like the feel, position and grip enough to do this project. Let's see how it goes. This is a trip to Florence to my favorite "Bulloneria" Nuts & Bolts supplier.
One freaking awesome thing about Italy, they still have these extremely specialized stores. A "Bulloneria" just has one category. An entire store, just fasteners. Every kind imaginable. Many they make. Flip side:
One freaking frustrating commonality, customer interface, not so much. HAhahaa.
There is a whole lot of "You just have to know" that is the standard operating procedure here applied to everything.