Parts and accessories for motorcycles

25 Comments

1. 0
   Posted 10/05/2014 at 7:22 | Permalink

   How about sanding it with fine grit sand paper 320/400 an then heating it
   up an polishing Just wonder how that would work ?

2. 0
   Posted 10/05/2014 at 8:15 | Permalink

   does the plastic become more brittle after using the heat gun on it?

3. 0
   Posted 10/05/2014 at 8:53 | Permalink

   Do u see scratches on the bike after ur done

4. 0
   Posted 10/05/2014 at 8:58 | Permalink

   Your a genius!!!

5. 0
   Posted 10/05/2014 at 9:49 | Permalink

   To prevent whats left of your fender becoming oxidized like it was previous to,
   remember to regularly polish it with wax or something surpass like 303’s UV
   Protectant.

6. 0
   Posted 10/05/2014 at 10:44 | Permalink

   So I have a million dollar question. What if you own an R6, that is white
   but the head fender is early to turn yellow? I like my bike and even
   though this method seems to be an outstanding way to do it, I just feel a
   small insecure to apply it. Buying the part would cost me $454.58 and not
   only that, but this was a limited edition affect so I wouldnt even have it
   in white but rather in blue, red, yellow or silver and also if I were to
   paint it, then I would have to paint the whole bike to make an even affect.
   So Im pretty much screwed. Any suggestions? =(

7. 0
   Posted 10/05/2014 at 10:47 | Permalink

   my cr125 was spray painted by the person who owned it previous to me. I started
   scraping and I saw a layer of primer and then a layer of dark paint that
   doesn’t look like honda’s factory paint. I’m trying to get the honda
   factory red on it 

8. 0
   Posted 10/05/2014 at 11:27 | Permalink

   I have heard of people using a similar heating method on acrylic, but I
   never would have thought it’d work so well on something like this. It’s
   like a groundbreaking new bike!

9. 0
   Posted 10/05/2014 at 11:32 | Permalink

   dear god this worth 30 euros just go and buy a new one

10. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 12:09 | Permalink

    Can you respray plastics such as these? I’ve been told that paint won’t
    stick to these types of plastics even if you sand them down and prime them.

11. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 12:23 | Permalink

    This works but not on paint (I reckon spray paint) any tips

12. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 12:38 | Permalink

    buy a $20 fender

13. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 12:59 | Permalink

    Oh sure this works wonders even though u reck ur fucking plastics. Buy new
    ones u cheap bastard there to far gone u can’t renovate them. U can just
    take the razor and try and sterile ur nuts with it also after place some
    rubbing a call on it nestores ur nuts in seconds
    Don’t listen to dipshit and just buy new plastics in there not save able 

14. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 13:19 | Permalink

    Holy shit, that noise is torture.

15. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 13:25 | Permalink

    any one know how to fix a fender after crashing into a tree XD?

16. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 13:55 | Permalink

    Couldnt you just wet sand this? just asking………but nice to know how to
    do it lmfao

17. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 14:53 | Permalink

    A much surpass way of renewing plastic is using a soft cloth to apply and
    take out a mixture of 60% paint thinner and 40% boiled linseed oil. You’ll be
    amazed at the result.

18. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 15:45 | Permalink

    sick

19. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 16:03 | Permalink

    U can use 60% paint thinner with 40% boiled linseed oil and just wipe on w/
    cloth just wear rubber gloves

20. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 16:43 | Permalink

    Yep, that’s the way I do it and when I’m done it looks just like new.

21. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 16:48 | Permalink

    Is that a yamaha dt 250

22. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 17:34 | Permalink

    use 60/40% mix of paint thinner and boiled linseed oil works a lot surpass
    and much quicker to do

23. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 17:38 | Permalink

    Hey save time just sand and heat up

24. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 17:44 | Permalink

    If you want to avoid the risk of melting your fender, high grit sandpaper
    followed by buffing compound should work too.

25. 0
    Posted 10/05/2014 at 18:08 | Permalink

    Sterile it, prep it, paint it with adhesion promoter, then a clear coat to
    protect it from sun hurt again.