Instructions (continued)

You should now be ready to fit the screen to the bike. At this stage you will probably find it useful to get someone to help you hold everything in position.

• Insert the "mounting arms" into the "arm clamps" on the back of the screen. The two bent arms should be used for the lower clamps and should have the shortest sections nearest to the screen. In the final position the bends will point towards the center of the screen as you should be able to see in the picture.
• Raise the screen into place and insert the free end of each of the "mounting arms" into the corresponding "arm clamps" already fitted to the bike.
• The screen should move very easily to allow you to move it into it's final position. Adjust it until it is sitting just above the headlight, and the front of the screen is level with the front of the headlight. Obviously the screen should also be straight up when viewed from the front of the bike, but angled slightly backwards when viewed from the side.
• Now tighten the all the bolts without moving the screen. You will probably find this very tricky to do unless you have someone helping you, because the screen will still move until the last bolt is tightened.
• When the last bolt is tight the whole screen should be locked firmly into place.

Congratulations. You should now have successfully fitted your windscreen. All that remains is to take the bike for a test ride and see how it feels. If you think it is too upright you can always adjust it back a bit simply by loosening the clamps slightly and moving it to a new position. I found that when the clamps were arranged as described above and the screen was in the best position all the mounting arms were just the right length. If you angle the screen back slightly more you might end up with some of the arms protruding through the handlebar clamps. As mentioned above you can always turn the handlebar clamps around to avoid this problem.