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That looks really good.
Any reason you went with a square peg instead of a round one?
HONDABIKEPRO was kind enough to install one of his badass skid plates for me yesterday. We added some highway pegs for flavor. The highway pegs made a real difference in comfort on the 60 mile ride home.
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Hey Dan, what are those pegs from? I think I will be able to use something like that when I get my skid plate.
Hey Dan, what are those pegs from? I think I will be able to use something like that when I get my skid plate.
new nc700x skid plate
1. front of plate less then twelve inches wide, this is were you will get hung up, in ruts, or hitting things, other plates wider then that.
2. cooling holes for cat that runs very hot and was made to have air flow over it, to cool it, cooling for the head pipe, cooling holes for the motor and oil pan, to help cool the oil.
3.smooth bottom front to rear for sliding over things, rocks, ruts, other bikes???
4. skid plate covers rear shock linkage to protect it. no one else does this on there plates
5. new alt and clutch cover protection
6. plate is 3/16 aluminum , and is made out of ten separate parts and welded together to make a very tight fit around motor, and only bolts to the frame of the bike.
7.can be powder coated any color
8. will work with Honda center stand and after market mufflers,
9. bolt on with seven 8 mm bolts, comes with all hardware.
This looks heavy.
This looks heavy.
Just got out of the dealership from my first service. The two comments made about the skid plate were: "Damn! That is a helluva skid plate!!" and "Sorry but its going to be an extra 45 bucks because we have to take off that skid plate."
Time to start changing my own oil.
just removed my skid plate one minute and ten seconds to remove, install time one minute and thirty seconds. ask the shop next time to charge you strait time on to r r the plate for a oil change, should charge you shop minimum that is about 15.00 at most shops. or bring it to me and no extra charge to r r plate. dale
Just got out of the dealership from my first service. The two comments made about the skid plate were: "Damn! That is a helluva skid plate!!" and "Sorry but its going to be an extra 45 bucks because we have to take off that skid plate."
Time to start changing my own oil.
i have four dct skid plates half way made, waiting for new dct to come in . should have two bikes in middle of may? the plates i have fit the dct, but do not have enough side cover protection, for the shift motor and ops sensors on the right side,
i do have two plates for nc700x, left one smooth flat black, and one aluminum finish if anyone needs one dale
As for the Center of Gravity, the explanation of the previous post is flawed. Yes, the combined CoG is higher when you stand up IF your hands and feet are FIXED to the bike and that your arms and legs are stiff as a board. Your skeleton will have to be part of the frame with no flex. And only under that condision, that argement would hold true and the overall CoG is raised.
But that's not what happens when you stand on the pegs - You are letting the bike to move freely, independent of the rider while your arms and legs act as shock absorbors. So the bike is moving and pivoting with itself own lower CoG while the rider moves thru space smoothly. So HondaBikePro is right, in that regard. Plus, I ain't gotta argue with his dirt bike riding experience.
way over my head, i just no it works. and by the way who is bob??? and i do not like the word inverted, i always have to by handlebars when my bike is inverted. daleI won't argue with his experience either, but it has nothing whatsoever to with center of gravity, whether raised or lowered. It has to do with the stability arising from creating a longer period due to increasing the length of the pendulum (inverted pendulum, actually, with the tire/ground contact point being the pivot and the rider being the bob).