Which rearsets?

Nigel Booker · 21-Jul-2003, 21:53

Anybody got an opinion on which rearsets are the best for adjustment, price and quality? I'm in the market for a set after destroying another set of boots, I can't get out of the habit of grinding the boot on the the tarmac not the slider. I've now ruined a pair of dainese sepangs and age-ins and well on the way with a pair of axo comp pros.

matt748 · 21-Jul-2003, 22:45

You sure that you don't just need to change the position of your feet when cornering mate?

rcgbob44 · 21-Jul-2003, 22:47

Try a set of ape hangers and stirups!

skidlids · 21-Jul-2003, 22:53

I use the Harris multi adjustable ones, excellent quality and easy to get spares for.

ducatimad · 21-Jul-2003, 23:35

Triffic quality and finish but pricey. Tecmo to a copy I believe in various colours £250ish.

Guido · 22-Jul-2003, 09:49

I'm with Skidlids on the Harris approach.

Two height adjustments on the frame section and then a detachable/replaceable eccentric that rotates through 360 degs for peg positioning. Various pegs available too.

rcgbob44 · 04-Aug-2003, 22:32

DP, only way to go, good qwolity!

Jon · 04-Aug-2003, 23:10

Nigel I have Harris rear sets, set at the highest setting, still managed to ground the toe away. Changed the position I set my feet now. If you have any pic's of yourself, take a look at you feet, I thought mine were set with just a small amount off the peg but when I looked at a pic of myself, found that over half of my foot was off the peg.

Jon

Nigel Booker · 04-Aug-2003, 23:38

Nice idea jon when I get the bike sorted I'll have to go for ride and get some pics taken.

BOLT · 05-Aug-2003, 12:35

Not sure if they do them for a Duke, but Gilles rearsets are top class for quality and adjustability and looks - bit pricey though.

But as said previously, if your grinding your boots away, then probably feet position needs changing.

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21-Jul-2003, 22:45	#2
matt748 Registered Forum User Mille Posts: 139 Join Date: Oct 2001 Location: Arborfield, Berkshire Mood: In The You sure that you don't just need to change the position of your feet when cornering mate? Reply

21-Jul-2003, 22:47	#3
rcgbob44 Registered Forum User BSB Star Bikes: 998s, Jota, KTM 690 Duke Posts: 5,990 Join Date: May 2003 Location: Coulsdon, Surrey...........and hopefully Germany at some point in the future. Mood: My Jota goes rumpety rump! & I have my wife exactly where she wants me! Try a set of ape hangers and stirups! Reply

21-Jul-2003, 22:53	#4
skidlids MotoGP God Posts: 18,275 Join Date: Apr 2002 Location: Oxford Mood: Its ONLY a Bike Club I use the Harris multi adjustable ones, excellent quality and easy to get spares for. Reply

21-Jul-2003, 23:35	#5
ducatimad Registered Forum User Mille Posts: 317 Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: North Bucks Ducati Corse CNC rearset Triffic quality and finish but pricey. Tecmo to a copy I believe in various colours £250ish. Reply

04-Aug-2003, 22:32	#7
rcgbob44 Registered Forum User BSB Star Bikes: 998s, Jota, KTM 690 Duke Posts: 5,990 Join Date: May 2003 Location: Coulsdon, Surrey...........and hopefully Germany at some point in the future. Mood: My Jota goes rumpety rump! & I have my wife exactly where she wants me! DP, only way to go, good qwolity! Reply

04-Aug-2003, 23:38	#9
Nigel Booker Registered Forum User Mille Bikes: Ducati 996R and MV Agusta F4 1000R Posts: 219 Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: East Preston, West Sussex Nice idea jon when I get the bike sorted I'll have to go for ride and get some pics taken. Reply

05-Aug-2003, 12:35	#10
BOLT Registered Forum User Montjuic Posts: 55 Join Date: Dec 2002 Mood: Waiting for the Sunshine Not sure if they do them for a Duke, but Gilles rearsets are top class for quality and adjustability and looks - bit pricey though. But as said previously, if your grinding your boots away, then probably feet position needs changing. Reply