View Full Version : Toe Guard + Rocker Cover Gasket
svdemon
24-03-09, 07:00 PM
As title, toe guard bolts to the swingarm and stops your foot getting eaten by the chain in the event of an off. (£10 + postage)
Rocker cover gasket for pointy, part no. 11173-19F01 bought when i thought i would have to take the head off to get a broken spark plug out but got it with a screw extractor (thank feck!) Offers????
xXBADGERXx
24-03-09, 08:07 PM
Provincial Dibs on the Toe Guard , would like to see a piccy first and how it bolts on to the bike ?
svdemon
24-03-09, 08:15 PM
Will get pic asap, not usre how it goes on i never got round to fitting it. Perhaps someone else will know?
if they are the R&G ones then you need to drill two holes and tap them, if not i have no idea.
svdemon
24-03-09, 08:53 PM
Thats the one, its aluminium and has 2 bolts oon to swingarm. Its painted black.
xXBADGERXx
24-03-09, 11:21 PM
R&G one ?
Geoffrey
25-03-09, 12:30 PM
Provincial Dibs on the Toe Guard , would like to see a piccy first and how it bolts on to the bike ?
you will have to drill and tap two holes into the bottom of the swingarm
you will have to drill and tap two holes into the bottom of the swingarm
worth saving your foot though.
SoulKiss
25-03-09, 01:38 PM
worth saving your foot though.
I have only know one person who would have found the guard useful and I would arge that in the event of an off, it would be more likely to act like a knife if any part of you met it head on instead of side on.
Nice looking bling bit, but not sure if its that practical/has much use in day-to-day riding.........
svdemon
25-03-09, 05:07 PM
I have only know one person who would have found the guard useful and I would arge that in the event of an off, it would be more likely to act like a knife if any part of you met it head on instead of side on.
Nice looking bling bit, but not sure if its that practical/has much use in day-to-day riding.........
Thanks for slating my for sale item buddy!!!! You obviously haven't seen it, its has no sharp edges so its not going to cut you up. Its purpose is to stop your foot/leg going in to the chain/sprocket and hence getting ripped to shreds!!!
xXBADGERXx
25-03-09, 05:34 PM
I can drill and tap with no worries , is it an R&G one svdemon ?
xXBADGERXx
27-03-09, 03:37 PM
Well ....... fed up of asking which one it is , pass it on to somebody else .
SoulKiss
27-03-09, 04:00 PM
Thanks for slating my for sale item buddy!!!! You obviously haven't seen it, its has no sharp edges so its not going to cut you up. Its purpose is to stop your foot/leg going in to the chain/sprocket and hence getting ripped to shreds!!!
Pleased to help :) I feel I was perfectly in the right to state that in my opinion, having looked at this kind of part and considered it for my own bike, that as a safety aid it is pointless, however it does look nice.....
Taking the description from the Puig Toe Guard
Puig Toe Guards are designed to help keep your toes and or feet out of the chain under the swingarm. Toe guards are used most often on race bikes. It is just added protection for the rider. They are made out of 4mm thick stainless steel and bolt right to your swingarm spool hole. These are lightweight and built to last. Available in BLACK ONLY.
And looking at the picture, I cannot really see a situation where that would be of any use to anyone, how would you get your foot in a position where it would be coming into contact with the chain under the swingarm from side-on? I am sure that had Plowsie had that fitted he may have taken more damage than he did - his foot slipped off his peg and went under the wheel - even 4mm will slice'n'dice with enough force.
http://www.1tail.com/cartimages/m/63283.JPG
svdemon
27-03-09, 06:35 PM
Well considering the one i'm selling looks nothing like that your argument is invalid. Jog On!!
Well considering the one i'm selling looks nothing like that your argument is invalid. Jog On!!
lol
is it R&G?
SoulKiss
27-03-09, 08:58 PM
Well considering the one i'm selling looks nothing like that your argument is invalid. Jog On!!
Well we had to guess because despite being asked you refused to answer questions about the part.......
appollo1
28-03-09, 07:29 AM
I can drill and tap with no worries , is it an R&G one svdemon ?
is it R&G?
R&G one ?
is it R & G?
Geoffrey
28-03-09, 02:05 PM
http://www.rg-racing.com/images/products/large/img682_3.jpghttp://www.rg-racing.com/images/products/large/img304.jpg
plowsie
30-03-09, 07:04 AM
It would be no use to me, its only the right hand I have slipped off twice, except for where I had a tank slapper and I caught both feet.
EDIT: I suppose if you were so unlucky to catch yourself in between the swingarm and chain and the wheel is spinning, spinning sprocket, yowch. Mind you, spinning wheel, in between the spokes, your looking at a bust leg, eurgh.
Dave20046
30-03-09, 07:32 AM
Sorry to derail a bit but how well would a good pair of boots protect you from the chain in an off, never really thoguht about it before.
adjblade
31-03-09, 12:30 PM
They are required for racing, an obvious safety feature. It would not cut through a pair of leathers or boots but could stop your limbs or fingers potentially getting caught in the chain and sprocket during a fall.
plowsie
31-03-09, 12:37 PM
Sorry to derail a bit but how well would a good pair of boots protect you from the chain in an off, never really thoguht about it before.
Its not the chain that is the worry, the sprocket is what could do the damage. If you get caught in between the chain and swingarm, imagine a sprocket spinning at 40mph...Would you like to take the chance of whether it will cut through leathers?
Feck it, it's just bling.
svdemon
02-04-09, 09:04 PM
Here is the toe guard
http://i196.photobucket.com/albums/aa47/svdemon_2007/sharkfin2.jpg
And here it is in action
http://i196.photobucket.com/albums/aa47/svdemon_2007/sharkfin.jpg
svdemon
03-04-09, 02:34 PM
Bump before it hits the bay
cb5_keith
11-08-09, 06:00 PM
Hey, inquiry into where you got the gasket rocker cover from? Still have it? I need two...
Cheers
svdemon
11-08-09, 08:09 PM
I got it from Suzuki, think it was around £16. Still got it if you want it?
vBulletin® , Copyright ©2000-2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.