08-29-2008, 11:58 PM | #31 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Bucks Co. PA
Posts: 361
|
I will do that this weekend sometime Easy Rider. Thought of posting in mods or how to's. I am planning an all day ride Sunday and will know if the stock seat mod is a keeper. If it is I will post what I got.
As far as starting from scratch, I am thinking a fiberglass seat pan would be fairly easy to fabricate. Padded but shaped to be comfortable without any padding, like a tractor seat, height adjustable perhaps, low for cruising and higher for touring (more leg room). Probably a winter project. I don't like the poofy look but I like the feel and the height.
__________________
The real money in a gold rush is in supplying liqueur and women to the miners.... May the wind always be at your back and the sun overhead as you make your way down the ever winding, smoothly paved, traffic free road! Login or Register to Remove Ads |
|
08-30-2008, 10:29 AM | #32 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Champaign, Illinois
Posts: 4,561
|
Quote:
Looks like a pattern is developing.....with the general shape and composition of the seats that "work". What I'm looking for is a collection of pictures that someone could take to an upholstry shop with their stock seat pan and say "Here's what I want to change it to". I'm beginning to think that maybe just filling in the "bowl" with something like memory foam and cutting down the back edge a tad might do the trick. Egerly awaiting your report. P.S. I just took out all the "adjustments" I made to my seat earlier and am now back to stock plus gel pad. Planning a 100 mile trip tomorrow to the dirt track races so I will have a report on that too. It might be appropriate for someone who wants a quick, relatively cheap partial fix......who doesn't do really long rides.
__________________
Loud pipes risk rights! |
|
|
09-04-2008, 12:20 AM | #33 |
Member
|
Re: Who are these people?
I always have something smart to say... which is why I often have to keep my mouth shut.
__________________
_____________ "Most motorcycle problems are caused by the nut that connects the handlebars to the saddle." Login or Register to Remove Ads |
|
|
|