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Feb 4th, 2010, 11:08 am
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#1 (permalink)
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Mt. View, CA, USA
Posts: 354
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Rearset Owner Question
Q for those of you that have rearsets on your Hyper.
I've always done rearsets on all my bikes. I like my feet up and back relative to stock on most every bike, even on the street, and don't like worrying about clearance on the track. Decided I'm probably going to track my Hyper and do suspension work, and it obviously needs rearsets. Concern is how they will feel on this bike. When I sit on the bike, it just feels like rearsets will be wonky on this bike given the riding position.
For those of you that have already done this, do you like the riding position or does it feel odd on this bike?
Would like some input before I drop this much coin on a set of rearsets.
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Feb 4th, 2010, 3:33 pm
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#2 (permalink)
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Extended Member
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: somewhere between atlanta & n.cali, ITALIA->UK->MI->GA->CA, USA
Posts: 5,352
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I bought the DP pegs which slot right into the stock rearsets. Had the effect of lifting my feet slightly upwards, and bringing back about an inch. Best part, is that I can now push forward on them so I'm not hanging on the handlebar during acceleration. They were only 100$ or so.
__________________
ECM IV is May 8-12th 2013, men in bikinis will wash bikes for free FFS. (And stop yelling or you'll wake up the sleeping asian bitches below)
2008 Ducshop Hyper S a.k.a. "Broke Beak Mountain" in a coma after 2011 ECM crash on Cherohala Skyway (w/ Mag-uhne-sium TA-TAS!),Ducshop engine w/ Pistal pistons, EVO slipper, Ducshop stack, Ducshop light flywheel, Ducshop suspension setup, DP cams, 2-1 termi, PCIII, 1123cc bore, shift-tech alum. subframe, DPseat, DP damper, DP 520chain, Bonamici rearsets, Titax levers, Driven CF handlebar, Rizoma beltcovers/mirrors/grips/reservoirs, tail-tidy, powdercoated parts, carbon-ed everywhere, and Xerox'd
2006 749R -the queen... (none shall touch her)
2005 749S -R.I.P.(homicidal left turning land yacht flyover)
2003 749 -R.I.P.(dog avoidance maneuver)
2003 KTM EXC 450 -(alive and revving despite mind-boggling abuse)
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Feb 4th, 2010, 4:04 pm
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#3 (permalink)
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: los altos, ca, usa
Posts: 811
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Quote:
Originally Posted by alexio
I bought the DP pegs which slot right into the stock rearsets. Had the effect of lifting my feet slightly upwards, and bringing back about an inch. Best part, is that I can now push forward on them so I'm not hanging on the handlebar during acceleration. They were only 100$ or so.
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Alexio, don't you mean Shifttech? Or does DP make something I don't know about.
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Feb 4th, 2010, 4:54 pm
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#4 (permalink)
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Mt. View, CA, USA
Posts: 354
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Quote:
Originally Posted by alexio
I bought the DP pegs which slot right into the stock rearsets. Had the effect of lifting my feet slightly upwards, and bringing back about an inch. Best part, is that I can now push forward on them so I'm not hanging on the handlebar during acceleration. They were only 100$ or so.
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But those don't move the shift/brake levers up, do they? Don't you still touch the shift lever down in hard cornering?
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Feb 4th, 2010, 5:00 pm
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#5 (permalink)
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Sydney, , Aus
Posts: 592
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i still grind the gear / brake lever on my woodcrafts! still getting my toe down with them maxed out and my toe on the end of the peg!! love it!!
that reminds me, if i keep the bike i must change to reverse shift! its hard to knock a gear up on tight lefts as i can't get my foot under the shift!
anyway, in answer to the question the woodcrafts are ok, prob the most radical position of all the pegs right on the swingarm bolt. at the track i tend to ride more sportsbike style than motard as the bike is too heavy at speed. my arse is on the ridge on the race seat and my bars are forward and up compared to stock.
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Feb 4th, 2010, 5:51 pm
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#6 (permalink)
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: los altos, ca, usa
Posts: 811
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Quote:
Originally Posted by archimedio
But those don't move the shift/brake levers up, do they? Don't you still touch the shift lever down in hard cornering?
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Yeah the levers don't move. Still touch for me occasionally.I installed the Shifttech pegs to make room for big feet. They were cheap, relatively, and I don't track my bike...yet.
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Feb 4th, 2010, 6:10 pm
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#7 (permalink)
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Extended Member
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: somewhere between atlanta & n.cali, ITALIA->UK->MI->GA->CA, USA
Posts: 5,352
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Quote:
Originally Posted by hyperdookie
Alexio, don't you mean Shifttech? Or does DP make something I don't know about.
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guess they were... I bought them from ST but thought they were DP. shows how much I know. What I DO know is that I found them to be the perfect solution for my needs. small shift up and back, not "hanging on" anymore, and cheap for what they do.
__________________
ECM IV is May 8-12th 2013, men in bikinis will wash bikes for free FFS. (And stop yelling or you'll wake up the sleeping asian bitches below)
2008 Ducshop Hyper S a.k.a. "Broke Beak Mountain" in a coma after 2011 ECM crash on Cherohala Skyway (w/ Mag-uhne-sium TA-TAS!),Ducshop engine w/ Pistal pistons, EVO slipper, Ducshop stack, Ducshop light flywheel, Ducshop suspension setup, DP cams, 2-1 termi, PCIII, 1123cc bore, shift-tech alum. subframe, DPseat, DP damper, DP 520chain, Bonamici rearsets, Titax levers, Driven CF handlebar, Rizoma beltcovers/mirrors/grips/reservoirs, tail-tidy, powdercoated parts, carbon-ed everywhere, and Xerox'd
2006 749R -the queen... (none shall touch her)
2005 749S -R.I.P.(homicidal left turning land yacht flyover)
2003 749 -R.I.P.(dog avoidance maneuver)
2003 KTM EXC 450 -(alive and revving despite mind-boggling abuse)
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Feb 4th, 2010, 9:17 pm
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#8 (permalink)
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Eat, sleep, play!
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: San Jose, CA, USA
Posts: 1,166
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Quote:
Originally Posted by archimedio
Q for those of you that have rearsets on your Hyper.
I've always done rearsets on all my bikes. I like my feet up and back relative to stock on most every bike, even on the street, and don't like worrying about clearance on the track. Decided I'm probably going to track my Hyper and do suspension work, and it obviously needs rearsets. Concern is how they will feel on this bike. When I sit on the bike, it just feels like rearsets will be wonky on this bike given the riding position.
For those of you that have already done this, do you like the riding position or does it feel odd on this bike?
Would like some input before I drop this much coin on a set of rearsets.
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I'm running Sato rearsets with the footpegs set about 30mm up and back from the stock location. Also increased rear ride height and dropped the forks in the triple clamps a bit. Doesn't feel strange but then I'm used to riding dirt and supermoto bikes. I'm not a racer or trackday fanatic so maximizing lean angle is not all that critical to me but more adjustment is available if needed. I'm in San Jose, if you want we can meet and you can sit on my bike.
__________________
-2008 Hypermotard S
-2005 Buell XB9SX
-2006 Husqvarna SM610
-2004 Husqvarna SM450R
-2004 Husqvarna TE250
-2004 Husqvarna CR125
-2005 CRF170R
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Feb 5th, 2010, 7:32 pm
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#9 (permalink)
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 131
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I am running Woodcraft rear sets. They are perfect especially since I do alot of track riding with my Hyper (control riding). A couple other great features is the ability to change from standard to GP shift and you can buy single replacement parts like all Woodcraft items. The only draw back is you loose the passenger pegs but that is easily overcome by getting a set of Rizoma passenger pegs, they simply mount to the subframe.
A+++++ in my book.
__________________
Empty Pockets Racing
06 PS1000LE Ex # 16
06 KLX 110
89 YSR50
www.empty-pockets-racing.com
Thanks to my sponsors:
Ducati, Pirelli, Revit USA, Vortex Racing, Lockhart Phillips, Crooked River motorcycles, Duc Pond Motosports, European Motorcycles of Pittsburgh
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Feb 6th, 2010, 2:13 pm
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#10 (permalink)
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Junior Member
Join Date: May 2008
Location: turin, To, turin
Posts: 7
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