I am trying to install them on a 1996 Honda Magna.I cannot get a position where it doesn't hit up against the rear brake lever and lever attach bolt. any suggestions?
311365
Not sure, I had to mount my boards on the highest setting for my feet to fit under the brake lever. After a test ride I had to adjust them down a little for comfort, but I never had a problem with them hitting up against anything. Sorry but good luck to you!
311366
Are you using the right mounts? Kuryakyn Splined Adapter Mounts 8815 for you model.
1576443
Yes! I had the same exact one! It's a very tight squeeze. I had to stick my hand in the housing part to adjust the angled bolt. It will seem like it won't fit on top, but To get the main housing over the throttle body you have to kinda rotate it and go from the right side. You'll get it eventually
250776
Yes they will fit. You may need to buy longer fender strut bolts to attach the mounting brackets which is an easy fix. You can find them at Lowes, Home Depot or any hardware store. Your existing turn signals may have to be removed. I relocated my turn signals and use the red saddlebag lights for extra brake lights. Figure out the mounting location on the right side (exhaust side) of the bike first then match the left side. Be sure to leave enough room for the rear shocks to clear the bags when they compress. BTW, after having them on my Honda Magna for almost a year I'm still very pleased with these bags. Yes they will fit. You may need to buy longer fender strut bolts to attach the mounting brackets which is an easy fix. You can find them at Lowes, Home Depot or any hardware store. Your existing turn signals may have to be removed. I relocated my turn signals and use the red saddlebag lights for extra brake lights. Figure out the mounting location on the right side (exhaust side) of the bike first then match the left side. Be sure to leave enough room for the rear shocks to clear the bags when they compress. BTW, after having them on my Honda Magna for almost a year I'm still very pleased... » Read More Yes they will fit. You may need to buy longer fender strut bolts to attach the mounting brackets which is an easy fix. You can find them at Lowes, Home Depot or any hardware store. Your existing turn signals may have to be removed. I relocated my turn signals and use the red saddlebag lights for extra brake lights. Figure out the mounting location on the right side (exhaust side) of the bike first then match the left side. Be sure to leave enough room for the rear shocks to clear the bags when they compress. BTW, after having them on my Honda Magna for almost a year I'm still very pleased with these bags. « Show Less
1280812
If I remember correctly the spacers go on the side of the frame. That should make the bolt holes line up.
921544
I have them on a 08 Honda Pilot and a 12 Nissan Frontier and have had any problems. It feels like there is a strain on the motor when first installed but once seated it goes away. The quality of motor may have an impact.
114556
Yes I Had The Same Problem, I Have Honda Scooter. They Are For The Front. Please Have A Good Day
532785
I didn't use a torque wrench to install it. I just used the crush washer and made sure the alignment for the top holes was correct. I have this brake installed on 2 ARs and both of them had different amounts of force to align them. I have shot several hundred rounds through each of them and neither brake shows any signs of movement.These are LOUD though so make sure anyone with you doesn't stand to the side. Directly behind doesn't seem to be too bad but you can really feel and hear the concussion if you are a couple of feet to either side.Of course, hearing protection is critical with this brake installed.On my rifles the muzzle barely moves and I can stay on target easily for follow up shots.Enjoy,Rick I didn't use a torque wrench to install it. I just used the crush washer and made sure the alignment for the top holes was correct. I have this brake installed on 2 ARs and both of them had different amounts of force to align them. I have shot several hundred rounds through each of them and neither brake shows any signs of movement.These are LOUD though so make sure anyone with you doesn't stand to the side. Directly behind doesn't seem to be too bad but you can really feel and hear the concussion if you are a couple of feet to either side.Of course, hearing protection is... » Read More I didn't use a torque wrench to install it. I just used the crush washer and made sure the alignment for the top holes was correct. I have this brake installed on 2 ARs and both of them had different amounts of force to align them. I have shot several hundred rounds through each of them and neither brake shows any signs of movement.These are LOUD though so make sure anyone with you doesn't stand to the side. Directly behind doesn't seem to be too bad but you can really feel and hear the concussion if you are a couple of feet to either side.Of course, hearing protection is critical with this brake installed.On my rifles the muzzle barely moves and I can stay on target easily for follow up shots.Enjoy,Rick « Show Less
555091
The spacing between the bolts has to be close to the original spacing. Also you may need to get longer bolts if your seat is already thicker where the bolts are.
168768
Have you looked at the bolt underneath the seat? Make sure that is lined up with grooves and really tight. Hope this helps.
1952102
Check out kuryakyn's home page. They have a much better product fitment section. I had to do that to make sure I got the right set of grips as well as the levers.... which look great by the way.
127141
What I had to do was put a piece of electrical tape on the underside of a wrench to hold the nut. There was enough space for me to put the wrench in with the nut. I put them on a 2001 F350 but I had more of an issue with the rear screws not long enough. Even when I used longer screws they have a tendency of snapping off so I would think about using the screws for the back going in from the side with out the indentation.
1167694
Try wrapping something around the bars where you put the mounts. Masking tape, electrical tape, paper etc. I had no problem tightening them on my Harley bars.
363212
Hay buddy, I installed into a Kawasaki concourse. Originally installed on stock mount between radiator and front tire. The horn is big so that didn't work which ment I needed to relocate under the plastics and fabercate my own mount. I spent a rediculus amount of time tinkering but, like messing with my bike. Hay man I say go for it. Given enough time and imagination you can make anything work. I needed the extension cable to "Y" connect it from my battery and original horn cable, so be sure to get one of those. The horn itself is loud and much improved over the stock one. Good luck!
951463
D.. you may have to do some adjusting with your upper saddle bag brackets. I had to drill my slip-on exhaust bracket holes larger to secure exhaust pipe inward to clear bag. Also, stock rubber won't work in the groove underneath the new bags. You have to get some kind of rubber or hard foam for it to ride on the bottom support bracket. Not a big deal. Hope I could help. Bombsquad
106230
We mounted this lever on a left side and had no problem. I can't see any letters or numbers as its already installed. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.
1624359
I did install them on a bike with a 4 bolt stem, they work great!. I put them on a Haro Escape mountain bike. they are very comfortable bars, they do not slip at all.
2046315
We put ours on a honda ranch. Ran the u bolts from the bottom and around the frame. Cut the expanded metal to fit down tight. It works well for the money