got my undertail installed :)
#13
Fender Eliminator Kit - Honda CBR600F4i (2001-03)
#14
Stainless steel? That would have been great and easy to clean but most are only a fender eliminator and not an actual undertail right? Is this the one you have? It looks good.
Fender Eliminator Kit - Honda CBR600F4i (2001-03)
Fender Eliminator Kit - Honda CBR600F4i (2001-03)
The terms FE and and undertail seem to be used interchangeably. Mine is technically referred to as a fender eliminator by CW. When I think of fender eliminator, I think of simply cutting away the mudflap and installing the necessary hardware to accommodate a license plate and tail electricals. On alot of bikes, a simple homemade fender eliminator consists of a couple ss L-brackets, 4 washers and a couple locknuts. Mine was installed cutting away the same amount of the storage area/battery compartment as you did and bolting it up directly to the subframe making it in fact an undertail.
I originally ordered a Hot Bodies "undertail" for the same $, but after reading about the ridiculously inefficient LED indicators, I opted instead to keep the stock lighting with the CW.
Looking at yours again, black does look good, helps break up the yellow. I still think you'r going to be very upset with that Plastidip after the first few rides. I know that tail plastic was not fun removing/installing.
#15
Looks alot like mine, though they dont specify the brand on your link. Mines a Competition Werks.
The terms FE and and undertail seem to be used interchangeably. Mine is technically referred to as a fender eliminator by CW. When I think of fender eliminator, I think of simply cutting away the mudflap and installing the necessary hardware to accommodate a license plate and tail electricals. On alot of bikes, a simple homemade fender eliminator consists of a couple ss L-brackets, 4 washers and a couple locknuts. Mine was installed cutting away the same amount of the storage area/battery compartment as you did and bolting it up directly to the subframe making it in fact an undertail.
I originally ordered a Hot Bodies "undertail" for the same $, but after reading about the ridiculously inefficient LED indicators, I opted instead to keep the stock lighting with the CW.
Looking at yours again, black does look good, helps break up the yellow. I still think you'r going to be very upset with that Plastidip after the first few rides. I know that tail plastic was not fun removing/installing.
The terms FE and and undertail seem to be used interchangeably. Mine is technically referred to as a fender eliminator by CW. When I think of fender eliminator, I think of simply cutting away the mudflap and installing the necessary hardware to accommodate a license plate and tail electricals. On alot of bikes, a simple homemade fender eliminator consists of a couple ss L-brackets, 4 washers and a couple locknuts. Mine was installed cutting away the same amount of the storage area/battery compartment as you did and bolting it up directly to the subframe making it in fact an undertail.
I originally ordered a Hot Bodies "undertail" for the same $, but after reading about the ridiculously inefficient LED indicators, I opted instead to keep the stock lighting with the CW.
Looking at yours again, black does look good, helps break up the yellow. I still think you'r going to be very upset with that Plastidip after the first few rides. I know that tail plastic was not fun removing/installing.
#16
I dont know, you may have much better luck with Plastidip than I did. Afew years ago, just for sh*ts and grins, I removed and Plastidipped my old ZX6s green tail plastics black. They looked VERY impressive for the little bit of effort I put in, but started peeling within about 3months. A couple things to think about though-
1. Because I intended my job to be temporary, the only prep I did was a very thorough cleaning. So, yeah, I sprayed right on top of the existing clearcoat. I'm sure your undertail came prepped and primed, ready to paint, no?
2. Tail pieces take a helluva beating getting on/off the bike(my wife climbs on and plops down like a friggin horse sometimes, LOL). You wont have that problem with your undertail. Plus if you used plenty of coats it might even survive abit of gravel.
Still, my one concern would be whether or not PD is petroleum resistant(think road tar), You'd have to look that up. Buuut, the beauty is, that stuff is real easy to touch up. Worse comes to worse, mask off and touch when needed. Roll with it till/if you ever decide to remove the tail to fix the lock.
1. Because I intended my job to be temporary, the only prep I did was a very thorough cleaning. So, yeah, I sprayed right on top of the existing clearcoat. I'm sure your undertail came prepped and primed, ready to paint, no?
2. Tail pieces take a helluva beating getting on/off the bike(my wife climbs on and plops down like a friggin horse sometimes, LOL). You wont have that problem with your undertail. Plus if you used plenty of coats it might even survive abit of gravel.
Still, my one concern would be whether or not PD is petroleum resistant(think road tar), You'd have to look that up. Buuut, the beauty is, that stuff is real easy to touch up. Worse comes to worse, mask off and touch when needed. Roll with it till/if you ever decide to remove the tail to fix the lock.
#20
Thanks a lot man I haven't had it long. I picked it up in January and I'm in love with it I had dirtbikes before but this is my first street bike. What do you have now?