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If you put a reasonable amount of foam on it, 18 will be fine. Factory pans are much thinner, but the formed shape makes them much better structurally. 16 gauge will be very heavy.
If you can not put curve in16 ga you are not using your imagination the picnic table top at the park just need a little prying with your flat seat pan, A lot of gentle bends try it, it will work.
If you have a large vice at your disposal... Get a piece of 2" or so pipe and clamp it in the vice with the sheet metal across it. Leverage is your friend. As stated, just a series of slight bends will do the trick.
If your bolting the pan down I use aluminum. You can use some 1/8" or even a little thinner. It will be strong, save weight and it won't rust. I think I showed how I made my aluminum pan in my cb750 build.
Mount a hard shell sunglass zippered case to a piece of aluminum and slide the aluminum under the rubber tank holder so the case sits in the void at the end of the tank. You can use it to store a small number of tools or copies of your insurance and ownership or your sunglasses. 8)
Mount a hard shell sunglass zippered case to a piece of aluminum and slide the aluminum under the rubber tank holder so the case sits in the void at the end of the tank. You can use it to store a small number of tools or copies of your insurance and ownership or your sunglasses. 8)
20 gage is thicker than most factory seats but... they have shapes that give them strength it is all in those lips ,ridges ,etc , flat 20 gage is way flexible
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