I began work on the front end, which also means I need a manual spring compressor and a seal tool. So, I made my own out of pipe hangers and some maple...
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It's not just the rise that's a factor, but the pullback. These are a 4" pullback bar, which makes them very comfortable. My wrists are at a natural bend, or lack thereof. Regardless, if I need to bring them back, I have enough thread to machine a 1.5" riser.Maritime said:Yep, that looks great. how far over do you lean with the bars? Hard to tell from pics. They are either going to be just right or kill your wrists LOL. I had a similar set on the GL at one point and they were just about a .5" too low and my wrists screamed at me after an hour, then I got wrecked and replaced with a set that looked the same but had that .5" more rise and they are all day long comfortable. So what I am saying is they look great and I hope they are at the right height LOL.
irk miller said:It's not just the rise that's a factor, but the pullback. These are a 4" pullback bar, which makes them very comfortable. My wrists are at a natural bend, or lack thereof. Regardless, if I need to bring them back, I have enough thread to machine a 1.5" riser.
Blushing is a waxy layer (caused my moisture in the air) that develops on the surface of epoxies with amine curing agents as they cure. It can actually be visibly white, and is actually ammonium carbonate. I use the Basic No Blush epoxy from Progressive Epoxy Polymers. You should go to their site. You'll either love it or hate it, because I'm pretty sure it was built in 1992 and has never changed since. herecanyoncarver said:What is "no blush epoxy"?