mattcosta7
Junior Member
- Joined
- May 21, 2008
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- Location
- Dobbs Ferry NY USA
I picked up a pair of rearset setback plates the other day from oso2k. Finally had time to throw them on today. I also have been interested in trying out the GP style shifting, 1 up - 2-6 down, so I took the opportunity to try both at once.
To mount the plates, and have the shift rod function without hitting the frame, I used four washers, to elevate the plate from the frame. Bolted the rearset direct to the plate. Seems more than sturdy enough, as I decided it best to test out by putting all of my weight on the pegs, which didn't move in the slightest. I'm really impressed with the look and quality of the plates themselves, but didn't get a good image of them prior to installing.
As far as the GP shifting, I haven't put many miles on with it yet, but tomorrow that will change. So far it feels different, but not bad. If I don't like it, the switch back is simple enough. All I did was flip the shift link and because of this and the spacers, I DON'T need to cut/weld the pedal link
I seriously need to paint my rearsets
To mount the plates, and have the shift rod function without hitting the frame, I used four washers, to elevate the plate from the frame. Bolted the rearset direct to the plate. Seems more than sturdy enough, as I decided it best to test out by putting all of my weight on the pegs, which didn't move in the slightest. I'm really impressed with the look and quality of the plates themselves, but didn't get a good image of them prior to installing.
As far as the GP shifting, I haven't put many miles on with it yet, but tomorrow that will change. So far it feels different, but not bad. If I don't like it, the switch back is simple enough. All I did was flip the shift link and because of this and the spacers, I DON'T need to cut/weld the pedal link
I seriously need to paint my rearsets
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