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LED_parkinglight_compare2.jpg
Night-time, parking lamp only329 viewsComparison of the two bulbs in the dark. On the left is the standard incandescent and on the right is the LED unit.Feb 23, 2011
LED_parkinglight_compare1.jpg
Day-time, parking lamp only389 viewsComparison of the two bulbs. On the left is the standard incandescent and on the right is the LED unit.Feb 23, 2011
LED_parkinglight_019.jpg
318 viewsThis shows where the retaining clip will rest. Simply put the top of the headlamp ring on the lip of the headlamp bucket and pivot the bottom section down. Make sure the retaining clip fits inside the bottom of the headlamp bucket and then gently push the bottom of the headlamp towards the bike body. Snug retaining screw to secure headlamp but don't over-tighten!Feb 23, 2011
LED_parkinglight_020.avi
309 viewsThough you can watch the video here, it's awfully big so I suggest going to my YouTube page here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ozZp4sLwWhAFeb 23, 2011
LED_parkinglight_014.jpg
315 viewsHere's the LED replacement, ready for use.Feb 23, 2011
LED_parkinglight_013.jpg
327 viewsClose-up comparison of the incandescent bulb (left) and the LED replacement (right).Feb 23, 2011
LED_parkinglight_011.jpg
320 viewsThe stock incandescent bulb. Boooo!Feb 23, 2011
LED_parkinglight_010.jpg
341 viewsThe parking lamp simply pulls straight out. It's a friction-fit retention assembly.Feb 23, 2011
LED_parkinglight_009.jpg
360 viewsThe headlamp exposed. Pretty darn simple in there.Feb 23, 2011
LED_parkinglight_007.jpg
356 viewsUse a Phillips screwdriver to remove the retaining screw at the bottom of the headlamp. No need to completely remove the screw, just until it becomes loose & wobbly.Feb 23, 2011
LED_parkinglight_008.jpg
Fingernails help here.336 viewsPut your fingers between the headlamp bucket and the chrome headlamp ring and pull the bottom of the headlamp out. It only needs to travel a centimeter or two for it to be free. Unhook the top and carefully lay the headlamp on the fluffy towel you placed on the fender (that's a hint).Feb 23, 2011
fork_protectors_016.jpg
311 viewsFeb 19, 2011
fork_protectors_018.jpg
290 viewsFeb 19, 2011
fork_protectors_015.jpg
291 viewsRight side, back view.Feb 19, 2011
fork_protectors_013.jpg
281 viewsDamn she's a fine looking ride! Protectors mounted.Feb 19, 2011
fork_protectors_011.jpg
278 viewsThis shows my bike with one protector on. The left side of the picture (right side of bike) is no protector while the right side of the picture (left side of bike) has the fork protector mounted.Feb 19, 2011
fork_protectors_012.jpg
271 viewsBoth protectors mounted.Feb 19, 2011
fork_protectors_010.jpg
282 viewsShowing the gap between the protector and the monoposto fender.Feb 19, 2011
fork_protectors_009.jpg
277 viewsShowing the gap between the protector and the upper fork. Since the wheel assembly moves up and down a gap is needed so the protector won't scrape against the fork.Feb 19, 2011
fork_protectors_008.jpg
280 viewsFeb 19, 2011
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