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The TTR250 FAQ web pages -> TTR250 -> Repairs and maintenance -> B&B frame guards
Post Info TOPIC: B&B frame guards
colin13846


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B&B frame guards
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Anyone seen these in the flesh or actually have them fitted?

http://www.demonmx.co.uk/contents/en-uk/d281.html



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Colin,

Arnside, UK 

 
Aidan


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I have seen them. Goo quality I'm currently using a b&b bash plate and am looking to purchase the b&b frame guards.

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Aidan


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http://www.bboffroad.com.au/ttr_250.htm
Above is the website from australia with all the products they make for the ttr 250. As said above I have the bash plate and will be investing in the frame guards soon



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TTRfan


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OK if you live in OZ but to import them into the UK the frame guards would be $115 + $40 shipping. That's £100.42 at current exchange rates. Add on import VAT and Parcel Farce charges and you get to a massive £129 cry

Works Connection used to make some very nice frame guards but they are no longer available The last pair I had in stock are on their way to the US today. They were a more affordable £65 inc UK p&p.

I am in touch with a couple of manufacturers to get some prices but it would require a big initial investment. One manufacturer says that his minimum run would be a 100 blankstare

Watch this space!

Brian



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colin13846


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Brian

I think it would be a good idea if you could get a stock of these as they do appear to be a bit thin on the ground. They would be a very usefull addition to your already impressive list of items on Totallyttr site 

Good luck 



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Colin,

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colin13846


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http://www.demonmx.co.uk/contents/en-uk/d281.html

 

£91 including postage

Quite a lot for two small pieces of alluminium 



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Colin,

Arnside, UK 

 
TTRfan


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Hmmmm - maybe the deal I have on the table isn't too bad then. I reckon I can get them made and shipped over to the UK and still make a profit if I sell them at £60 a pair - which I thought was quite expensive.....

Brian



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BM Steve


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Hey Guys, I just read this post and I have those on my TTR, and a B&B bashplate, I thought the frame guards were standard on the TTR's, the right hand one is great, protects the rear brake assembly really well and left side one protects the Rear brake resevour etc, if they weren't there I would probably make something up, I think there worthwhile but not at 129 pounds.

If anyone is interested I will make a pattern for you and set them up on A4 pages as a PDF, you can print them out and make your own

Cheers
BMSteve



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2004 TTR250 - Highway Dirtbike Hand Guards, 38mm Bar Risers, D606 Front & Rear, Opened up Airbox with Twin Air Filter, Re-jetted Carby, B+B Bash Plate & Frame Guards, DIY 3mm Alloy Tail Tidy, 14/47 Gearing.

 
domski1


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I would really appreciate a copy of that as I have been looking at making my own frame guards and that would really help me! Adam.

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BM Steve


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OK Guys

Those that wanted plans for Frame Guards, Click the link below, it should start to download the PDF for you right away.

Brief instructions in the PDF
You'll work it out no doubt

DOWNLOAD HERE

Cheers Steve



-- Edited by BM Steve on Monday 4th of June 2012 08:43:21 AM

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2004 TTR250 - Highway Dirtbike Hand Guards, 38mm Bar Risers, D606 Front & Rear, Opened up Airbox with Twin Air Filter, Re-jetted Carby, B+B Bash Plate & Frame Guards, DIY 3mm Alloy Tail Tidy, 14/47 Gearing.

 
Aidan


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What metal and thickness did you use or would you recommend using?

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BM Steve


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Aidan wrote:

What metal and thickness did you use or would you recommend using?

 3mm aluminmium sheet is the go, easy to work and shape



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2004 TTR250 - Highway Dirtbike Hand Guards, 38mm Bar Risers, D606 Front & Rear, Opened up Airbox with Twin Air Filter, Re-jetted Carby, B+B Bash Plate & Frame Guards, DIY 3mm Alloy Tail Tidy, 14/47 Gearing.

 
Aidan


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Cheers

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