actually I did ride it and the positioning is perfect, I was running a different exhaust at the timeRoc City Cafe said:i think the positioning is unrealistic in the first place... rearsets almost never wind up working when mounted to the passenger pegs, they're just too far back to provide any rider support. it looks like you went ahead and powdercoated your frame before testing the bike out though, so it looks like you're essentially boned... only other option is to build a rearset mounting plate that bolts to the frame
I make the adjustments to the exhaust, not the rear sets. If you rode them and they worked and felt right, then don't change them. Exhausts can go in many configurations and work well. Rear brake pedal- not so much.nick0 said:Any ideas for potentially offsetting the rearsets or do you guys think that would screw with the riding position too much
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deviant said:I make the adjustments to the exhaust, not the rear sets. If you rode them and they worked and felt right, then don't change them. Exhausts can go in many configurations and work well. Rear brake pedal- not so much.
Roc City Cafe said:i think the positioning is unrealistic in the first place... rearsets almost never wind up working when mounted to the passenger pegs, they're just too far back to provide any rider support. it looks like you went ahead and powdercoated your frame before testing the bike out though, so it looks like you're essentially boned... only other option is to build a rearset mounting plate that bolts to the frame
They are perfectly suitable as placed in the above picture. Thousands upon thousands use them with out issue.darockvo said:Where would you recommend mounting them?