imported post
Hi. this is Roger Gaylord in Nashville. I have tried to determine the answer to this question and have not been able to do so and I am hoping someone can assist.
I laid the bike down to miss a varmit and broke a toe...I probably deserved that, but the part that hurts however is that I also broke the left side Morrow off.It broke the fiberglass fairing completely out where the Morrow bracket attatches to the fairing leaving the fiberglass attached to the Morrow and a hole where the Morrow mounting bracket used to attach. This is the part where the headlight adjustment knob, the left pocket and the headset or cb controls are mounted. The only damage is to the top of this section where the Morrow mounts but there is nothing left to attach the Morrow to.
Is this part of the fairing replaceable as an independent part or is it a part of the main or whole fairing that would require replacing the fairing. I have some parts diagrams but none show this as a separate part that I can see. Any help will be appreciated.
Roger
Hi. this is Roger Gaylord in Nashville. I have tried to determine the answer to this question and have not been able to do so and I am hoping someone can assist.
I laid the bike down to miss a varmit and broke a toe...I probably deserved that, but the part that hurts however is that I also broke the left side Morrow off.It broke the fiberglass fairing completely out where the Morrow bracket attatches to the fairing leaving the fiberglass attached to the Morrow and a hole where the Morrow mounting bracket used to attach. This is the part where the headlight adjustment knob, the left pocket and the headset or cb controls are mounted. The only damage is to the top of this section where the Morrow mounts but there is nothing left to attach the Morrow to.
Is this part of the fairing replaceable as an independent part or is it a part of the main or whole fairing that would require replacing the fairing. I have some parts diagrams but none show this as a separate part that I can see. Any help will be appreciated.
Roger