This is fairly straightforward, if you're willing to put holes in the CF.
You can easily add holes in the fender at the top where the front fork mounts are hitting the fender. The other option is to shave those off of the forks, but that is more severe.
You can also trim the lower/aft mount tabs on the fender to fit where the upper brake caliper mounts go.
Trim off the front fender mounts to clear the brake rotors.
If you were to do this, you should be able to mount the fender. The holes in the fender atthe top would allow you to use the upper front mount points, just need a longer bolt and spacer, and the lower/aft mounts could be used at the upper brake caliper mount point, then you'll have two mounts, and it should be rather stable. If you were to go that route, you could also get away without sourcing/using the captive nuts/nutplates that are on the stock fender.
This is just from looking at the pics you took, actual distances may be off by more than what the pics are showing, but this should give you a decent starting point...
did you pick that up intentionally Dutchy, or just happen into a good deal and are trying to make it work?
but, since we are on the subject, is the RC51 fender the closest thing we got? Geelong Carbon Craft in Australia is the only place I know of that does carbon bits for the 4th gens.. and they are expensive... any other options?
Looks like the TYGA fender. I got one of those too! :cool: It's a great piece, especially if you don't hack it up to mount on the wrong forks... :laughing6-hehe:
Well, after realizing the serous amount of hacking/Dremeling required and the matt front section not responding to some TLC & polish to bring back the shine, I changed tack.
1st was finding a RC51 owner willing to part with some cash for the part. To go towards...
#2 an order with Skidmarx. They the only one in Europa (UK is part of Europe whether they like it or not :-) )that produce it for my red slut. Geelong in Australia a wee bit too beaucoup dinero....
They took the 21 days mfg time as advertised, but it shipped very quickly.
I like the finish, not perrrrfect but good.
I "dremeled" the rivits fromthe bolt plates from the OEM so I can re-ise them. The holes in the CF unit are not larger enough, but that I can fix.
once the ice and salt have cleared, I can dig out the bike from the shed............
Then get to my brother's garage and do some of the farkles...
-fender
-sprocket cover mod
-rim striping
-BlueSea Fuse box
-2nd Powerlet socket
-Rammount for AquaBox
Be certain to seal all the exposed/ cut edges with resin or epoxy. Including those that get covered by washers, flanged bolt heads and gaskets. CF's worst enemy is moisture creeping ib and causing delamination. Good fortune, R3~
You can use clear coat, but it will not be as good for the application as resin or epoxy; which should be thinned by diluting or heating for maximum penetration. Film strength will also be higher than clear coat. Or. . . . Keep the bike in an environmentally controlled space and if you take it out for a ride don't drop it in a canal. you'll be good to go. Good fortune, R3~