Woodcraft Clutch Cover

cgalford · Nov 20, 2012

Haven't seen anyone mention this yet but woodcraft released their clutch cover for the 1199. I currently have one on my race bike, see pic. I always run their stuff since it's great quality.

Now I'm just waiting on their rearset kit which should be ready shortly.

www.woodcraft-cfm.com - Ducati1199Panigale2012RHSClutchCoverBlackAnodizedSkidPlateChoice0160H

They retail for $160 and many places carry woodcraft stuff. I have a dealer account with them, mostly for me and my fellow racers at CVMA, but pm me if you want one.

Trauma · Nov 20, 2012

I would feel a little wierd putting anything on my bike with the word "wood" in it, maybe on my boat...

Cobra700 · Nov 20, 2012

Nice! Might have to pick one up!

TricoloreSF · Nov 20, 2012

Thanks for posting that...I use woodcraft on all my track bikes but went with the R&G stuff since it wasn't ready yet. I prefer their products over the R&G hands down.

jarelj · Dec 8, 2012

I ordered one for my bike as well, much better protection than the stock cover even with a slider on it.

We have the Woodcraft covers available here also:
Woodcraft Clutch Cover - Ducati Omaha

SuperGmoney · Dec 8, 2012

jarelj said:
I ordered one for my bike as well, much better protection than the stock cover even with a slider on it.

We have the Woodcraft covers available here also:
Woodcraft Clutch Cover - Ducati Omaha

Hi,
Does it cover the OEM or replace it completely? Does it simply bolt on? Thanks.

Cobra700 · Dec 8, 2012

Yup replaces it. Simple bolt off then bolt on. If I don't get it for Xmas I'm gonna order it lol

zvez · Dec 8, 2012

so this is a stupid question, do you have to drain the oil before taking the cover off? All my experience is with dry clutches.

Xbox · Dec 8, 2012

Trauma said:
I would feel a little wierd putting anything on my bike with the word "wood" in it, maybe on my boat...

Lol - my first thought

Cobra700 · Dec 8, 2012

zvez said:
so this is a stupid question, do you have to drain the oil before taking the cover off? All my experience is with dry clutches.

Na, you can usually get away with just keeping the bike tilted.

cgalford · Dec 12, 2012

I just had a friend barely tilt the bike and lost no oil.

redriot · Dec 12, 2012

zvez said:
so this is a stupid question, do you have to drain the oil before taking the cover off? All my experience is with dry clutches.

Nope, just remove the stock cover, pull the rubber gasket (carefully) from the stock cover and place it in the new gasket and mount. No need to drain the oil.

One interesting note, if (like me) you installed the Ducati CF cover you will have to dig out your old bolts as the CF supplied bolts are too long. (Or use a washer)

It took longer to open the UPS box then it did to install it.

Jon

supduc10 · Dec 15, 2012

Trauma said:
I would feel a little wierd putting anything on my bike with the word "wood" in it, maybe on my boat...

would you consider a nice stained oak disc glued to the standard cover? surely cheaper and probably better protection. Give your Pani the Riva treatment

ed218 · Dec 15, 2012

Cobra700 said:
Na, you can usually get away with just keeping the bike tilted.

I used to put my race bike on its side agaist something and do it lol. A streetbike you may worry a little more about scratching the bodywork.

Woodcraft Clutch Cover

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