@@groundzero-979Ah... Come to think of it, the seat on the SF is longer, maybe more clearance at the shock reservoir is the result. Mine is now about 5mm closer at the reservoir.
@@kyle1175243 I also have a could more videos coming in the near future the pesky oil light , detailed oil change , fixing a broken exhaust stud should be an interesting one
They are roughly about a 1/2 inch here is the part number Ducati# 71614961AA AMS Ducati and Ducati Omaha both keep them in stock for around $12 + shipping
@@laowaigga9615 oh okay .. I honestly don't know if they make them after market or not. If you do make them yourself they do have a notch at the bottom to center where they sit when installed
Some can, and some require lifting tank to access a single bolt securing the heat shield from top. It seems silly, sounds like a pain, but the only pain is removing body work to hinge up the tank.
I would definitely use good tools not to strip anything but when I did mine I honestly thought something was going to break whether it be the bolt or the tool itself they are in there super tight
Where’d you get the spacers? I couldn’t find the part number
Sorry for the late response I got them from AMS Ducati Dallas website is AMSducati.com Ducati #71614961AA
sorry for the late response Amsducati.com Ducati#71614961AA
On my 2023 SFv2, spacers were unnecessary. Just replace bolts with shorter ones. Recommend stainless or other non ferrous.
I wonder what was changed on mine the heat shield without the spacers, would either sit too high off the exhaust or would rub the rear shock reservoir
@@groundzero-979Ah... Come to think of it, the seat on the SF is longer, maybe more clearance at the shock reservoir is the result. Mine is now about 5mm closer at the reservoir.
@@kyle1175243 I knew there had to be a little difference. Thank you for adding your experience the more information for everyone the better
@@kyle1175243 I also have a could more videos coming in the near future the pesky oil light , detailed oil change , fixing a broken exhaust stud should be an interesting one
sir, could you tell me the height of the spacers
They are roughly about a 1/2 inch here is the part number
Ducati# 71614961AA
AMS Ducati and Ducati Omaha both keep them in stock for around $12 + shipping
@@groundzero-979 thx bro,but I'm in CHINA, it's hard to buy . I have to find some other spacer to replace it.
@@laowaigga9615 oh okay .. I honestly don't know if they make them after market or not. If you do make them yourself they do have a notch at the bottom to center where they sit when installed
Can’t get mine out…Heat shield is in the way of pegs. what’s the trick?
I split the foot pegs in half to give more wiggle room and the has to be finagled out of the way I covered in painter's tape so nothing gets scratched
Some can, and some require lifting tank to access a single bolt securing the heat shield from top. It seems silly, sounds like a pain, but the only pain is removing body work to hinge up the tank.
It took about 28 foot pounds to break the screws loose used a little blue loctite and hand snug them back
Can’t get mine out. What’s the trick?
The heat shield has to be dropped down and I split the foot pegs to give it more wiggle room
HI
I KEEP MY DUCATI PANIGALE V2 FOOT PEGS FOR MY WIFE .
THANKS .
KURURU .
SO where are the part numbers....
Sorry for the late response I left it down below in the comments
Ducati #71614961AA
I keep my foot pegs for ladies
Need the part number
Sorry for the late response I left it down below in the comments but here it is ducati #71614961AA
Thanks mate!
Ducati# 71614961AA
Can’t get mine out. What’s the trick?
I would definitely use good tools not to strip anything but when I did mine I honestly thought something was going to break whether it be the bolt or the tool itself they are in there super tight