Before the mounting brackets were installed, Anthony ran a tap through the threads to make sure they were clean.
Last was the passenger seat pad. The pad has four suction-cup pads to hold on to the fender and not scratch the paint; make sure the pads and fender are clean before placing the pad on the fender. There are two different sizes to pick from: a small, thin pad or a thick tour-style pad. In this photo we used the thicker pad and found it to be too tall for the look we were after, so in the end we went with the thinner pad.
Next, we installed a set of pegs. You will also need to get a set of clevis to mount to the frame (part No. AME11003606; MSRP: $60).
Anthony placed the peg into the clevis with one flat washer and one presser washer; this will help keep the peg in an upright position when not in use.
With the bar in place, it was time to focus our attention on the back pad. This pad has a formed bracket that fits to the bar and the back of the pad with two 1/4-20 fasteners and two flat washers. Anthony placed the pad on the front and the brackets along the back until it fit with the bar. He then installed the hardware with a little thread locker.
Then the 3/8-inch bolt was installed with blue thread locker through the inside of the frame to the clevis and torqued to 60
The thin pad fit the tall bar better and is the same price as the touring pad (MSRP: $130).
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American IronHorse
4600 Blue Mound Rd.
Fort Worth
Te
76106
Dept. STC
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LifestyleCycles
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