MarshalNorton said:cjatwel, precisely thats where I determined I could gain clearance w/ stock set up.
I really like the canted mount idea you display in the photos well thought out. I see everything remains stock.
Do you make these up I'd gladly buy one from you? Marshal
MarshalNorton said:Also I see you have square passenger foot rests? Triumph parts? Marshal
Did this ever go anywhere? I would love one of these brackets.MarshalNorton said:Chris,
Thanks for pointing me in the right direction.
Dave replied and told me to hang in there until newer design is completed.
Dave,
Thanks for your response. I would like to make a set after the final draft is completed.
Thank you,
Marshal![]()
My old set of pipes had scrape marks from the kickstart lever rubbing against it. I figured it was either mal-formed or misadjusted pipes. Upon installing my new set, I did my best to push the pipe inboard before tightening the nut. So far, so good, but the clearance is very tight, maybe 1/8". Good enough I guess, but I wonder if it will hold
I also see that the top of the kickstart is able to rub on the muffler because there is a little in and out play in the kickstart shaft. I've loosened the kickstart lever and pulled it outboard as far as I can, but I hate to not have full contact with the splines. It occurred to me that perhaps the mounting lugs on these pipes could be a little shorter. Would it help to grind these lugs down a bit in an effort to bring the muffler in more. If so, would a bench grinder do the job without messing up the chrome? Anyone else have this issue?
Thanks
I fitted one of these and it sorted the problem.Andover Norton sell an offset exhaust mounting plate that will give you an additional 3/8ths. A lot cheaper that a mk 3 kickstart
In the box of bits I got with the bike is the original pretty battered kickstart which is shorter and does not foul the exhaust. So will more than likely get it re-chromed as continue to use it.I fitted one of these and it sorted the problem.