


Finally, I gently heat the entire length of the molding making sure it's evenly seated.
Job done.
|
![]() One of the final bits to finish on the freshening of Project 9 is to install the windscreen molding. This is a vinyl strip that surrounds the exposed edge of the windscreen. It's a factory part, but is no longer available from Honda. Fortunately, I have a few in the warehouse, so let's get it on the bike. ![]() The molding is designed to install by simply pressing onto the windscreen edge, held by friction. In the past, I've had to add a bit of clear adhesive to older molding which had lost its elasticity, but this NOS molding installed easily, with a little help from warming with the heat gun. (Below) Be careful with the heat; the molding has a low melting temperature, which I quickly discovered. Fortunately, extra material is supplied. When I reached the end I snipped off the excess. ![]() One thing to note about the little molding clips, which secure the molding at either end, is that they have an open end and a closed end, so they must install as shown. Slip the clip onto the end of the molding, then with a firm push it pops onto the windscreen, holding the end securely. If yours are missing, these clips are still available from Honda. Finally, I gently heat the entire length of the molding making sure it's evenly seated. Job done.
0 Comments
Your comment will be posted after it is approved.
Leave a Reply. |
THE SHOP BLOG
|