I just dug out my smallest Torx which is a T8 that I use for sunglasses and taking apart my MacBook.
While it didn't fit, I'm pretty sure the next size down will, so its probably a T7.
Now, why such a poofy small size is used in anyones guess. Its more jewellers fitment that a mechanics!!!
HelloThe key is available with a tools of the 996 Kit!
Below the saddle.
Patrice
Removing the upper fairing is a PITA but only because of all the crap you have to remove first LOL. There are two primary screws that hold the upper fairing on, one on either side of the bike where the headlights are. However, you have to removed the air intake covers to do this. I found it easier to remove both side fairings to gain better access. You'll then need to remove both mirrors. Then you need to move under the headlights and removed the single screw the holds the black cover under neither the headlights. The cover clips to the bottom of the upper fairing at the front and sides. Remove the four plastic clips (two on either side,. If you removed the side fairings then you already removed two of the four) then remove the cover. The upper fairing is now ready to come out. However, the wire harness is probably still clipped to the left side of the upper fairing with a zip-tie (mine was). So don't forget to clip this off. Then there's a push pin (that's the best way I can describe it) on the back side of the upper fairing where it comes to a point. This pin pushes into a rubber grommet in the headlight housing right between the two headlights. You'll need to pry this straight out GENTLY! If you brake it you're SOL big time! Now pull the fairing straight off. You can now remove the windscreen from the upper fairing. You should only need to do this once. When re-installing the windscreen put superglue on the back of the lower windscreen nuts. This should hold them in place when you need to remove the screen at a later date thus avoiding all of this nonsense LOL. Hope this helps, and good luck.Has anyone else installed the windscreen themselves? Ended up taking the 8 bolts on the upper part of the side fairings and the plastic covers by the forks in order to get a small par of needle nose to hold the rubber nuts. It worked but seemed prone to damage and has to be a better way of doing it. I don't what else has to be removed in order to get the front fairing off.
Removing the upper fairing is a PITA but only because of all the crap you have to remove first LOL. There are two primary screws that hold the upper fairing on, one on either side of the bike where the headlights are. However, you have to removed the air intake covers to do this. I found it easier to remove both side fairings to gain better access. You'll then need to remove both mirrors. Then you need to move under the headlights and removed the single screw the holds the black cover under neither the headlights. The cover clips to the bottom of the upper fairing at the front and sides. Remove the four plastic clips (two on either side,. If you removed the side fairings then you already removed two of the four) then remove the cover. The upper fairing is now ready to come out. However, the wire harness is probably still clipped to the left side of the upper fairing with a zip-tie (mine was). So don't forget to clip this off. Then there's a push pin (that's the best way I can describe it) on the back side of the upper fairing where it comes to a point. This pin pushes into a rubber grommet in the headlight housing right between the two headlights. You'll need to pry this straight out GENTLY! If you brake it you're SOL big time! Now pull the fairing straight off. You can now remove the windscreen from the upper fairing. You should only need to do this once. When re-installing the windscreen put superglue on the back of the lower windscreen nuts. This should hold them in place when you need to remove the screen at a later date thus avoiding all of this nonsense LOL. Hope this helps, and good luck.
So, I decided to have the dealer remove the stock wind screen and install the DP one and I'm glad I did.
Two techs worked hard to make the wrinkles and twists around the fasteners go away. A few minutes and a couple of small tears later and they said it is not repairable and ordered a warranty replacement of the fairing.
I like the DP wind screen a lot though!
So very glad I did not do the install.
to the ducati engineer who designed this........you sir are a .... !!!