The smartphone lens is dirty to begin with (´ー｀)
It doesn’t work well for work ~
Thanks to the case, the smartphone is surprisingly durable even when dropped. It’s great.
The Quad Lock case must be good too.
First stage complete ~ but there’s an additional request to change USB to Type-C as well.
I’ll do it later ~
I want to hide the brake switch (arbitrarily)
This time the master is“boom” looking very visible so…
Making it as invisible as possible would be nice.
I have a vague memory of seeing something like this before…
Stop lamp switch mount
A convenient item that allows Harley hydraulic switches to be installed as-is
With this, I can do inline and it should look clean.
Depending on how you think about it, it seems to have high expandability.
Time flows on….
It’s complete.
Thinking about the layout and length takes longer than actually making it.
Worrying to avoid mistakes. It’s super important (*´ω｀*)
It’s a bit large, but you can mount the hydraulic switch on the line.
This is subtly convenient…
The banjo bolt was a bit long, so I shortened it.
I could stack gaskets, but
if I’m just taking up the length, it’s nicer to match it perfectly.
After much deliberation, I went with a “side neck” on the frame side.
Spending this much time worrying about fitting is a bit much…
But surely
“it’s a world nobody understands”anyway.
On the caliper side, I used a
rareshort straight banjoand routed it upward.
With the front and rear discs replaced too, it looks“sleek”now.
At first glance, it looks like anyone would think it just goes on.
But it doesn’t fit at all ( ；∀；)
The pedal arm also comes with support…
With an eccentric mono-block collar for stopper and play adjustment.
I installed the master tank in a location with good serviceability.
This is how the first phase is complete!
The rest will follow when the timing is right…
I have lots of other work waiting to be done…
(*´ω｀*)Brake parts are tricky to decide on ~
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