Nissin Mono Block Caliper Anyone...?

Pondering the idea of integrating the 2010 Triumph Daytona 675 Front caliper onto the ER6n. Why the 2010 Triumph Daytona 675 caliper you might ask...? The 2010 and later calipers are Mono Block calipers, which means that they are made / Machined from a single piece of forged aluminum. Much stronger, and less prone to the caliper twisting during load. Higher cost due to difficult manufacturing. the Pre 2010 Daytone is equipped with Twin-block calipers which are joined together (front and back) by two pieces with the bolts on front face, top and bottom of the caliper (usually 3 sets each). More prone to twisting. Lower cost than mono-block type.

Some New pictures to wet your appetite...been busy with a new project. So mods are currently put on hold

Another new highest page view record for the WebDC Modding hobbies blog...thanks guys/gals.

Red Head is in.....

Powder coated Red colored head cover installed with the Pair valve hole covered by aluminum welding. Noticed the popping sound when bike is throttled down had disappeared completely. he secondary butterfly valve had also been removed to increase the airflow into the throttle body. This yields a significant throttle response with a crisper feel.

Hepco & Becker engine guard in da house

Hepco Becker engine guard on board. Powder coated red to emphasize the color contrast. Could finally put the fugly Delrin slider to rest. Head cover powder coated red to follow soon.

Radial Master cylinder

After the recent Genting ride, it is discovered that the OEM axial front master cylinder of 14mm is not suitable to handle the Nissin Radial Calipers. An opportunity arise where My Mechanic and friend has a spare Radial Master cylinder off his newly purchased GSXR1000 K9Monoblock  with 16mm piston and is willing to part with an attractive price with an additional CRG adjustable lever. An additional Rizoma Brake fluid reservoir was also added as the new MC works on an external Reservoir system.

Page View ...new all time record..

Yipee... thanks to all the viewers, the WebDC's Blog has achieved a all time high of 103 viewers yesterday.