[Invincible]

If it wasn't for the Brexit, I'd take that off your hands in no time. But importing it would add another 25% to the cost which kills the deal for me

 

[Triplesapper]

If it wasn't for the Brexit, I'd take that off your hands in no time. But importing it would add another 25% to the cost which kills the deal for me

Yes. Brexit has become a bugger. Even adding 25% on brings the price to only £437 which is 493 Euros.
SC Projects price is 648 Euros. So you would be saving 155 Euros.

 

[Harry M.]

Why are you selling?

 

[Triplesapper]

Why are you selling?

Decided to go back to stock exhaust with Ilmberger carbon fibre sleeves. Have pm'd you.

 

[Triplesapper]

Sold to a Forum member in the USA

 

[Triplesapper]

Funny how the only interest and the ultimate sale of my carbon fibre hugger, chain guard and these SC Projects End cans were from the USA. Must be the state of the market as they say

 

[Triplesapper]

I have added this here for the new owner of these end cans and for the benefit of anyone else thinking of buying the SC Projects Titanium End cans.

The below may sound complicated but believe me it is not! I have included some tested and proven tips for installation that are not in the fitting instructions.

The exhaust can be quite a tight to fit. After you have removed the original exhaust end cans, smear some copper grease around the end of the exhaust tube on the bike itself as it helps the SC Projects end cans fit easier.

You will need a flat piece of wood and a rubber / nylon face hammer. Slide the clamps over the SC Projects end cans, but do not tighten them up. Push the end cans onto the exhaust and using the rubber mallet tap the end cans onto the exhaust tube; alternate the hammer blows by hitting the top end can and then the bottom one. Once it is held on, then place the piece of wood over both openings of the end cans and using the hammer tap the end cans down onto the exhaust tube until they look to be in about the right position.

DO NOT tighten the 2 exhaust clamps yet.

The carbon fibre exhaust shield is held on by 3 screws, 2 of which fit onto the end cans themselves and the third screw fixes on to the bike. Fit the 3 spacers – one for each screw hole on the inside of the exhaust shield. Two spacers are the same size, the other is a different size; the single sized one goes at the front of the shield.

Start with the 2 screws to the rear of the heat shield and pass the screw through the heat shield, through the spacer and onto the end cans and loosely tighten them. Chances are that the front screw hole in the heat shield will not be aligned with the fixing point on the bike. Note which direction it is out of alignment and remove the heat shield. Using the rubber / nylon faced hammer tap the exhaust forward or back to align with the fixing point on the bike. Hence me saying do not tighten up the exhaust clamps! Refit the heat shield and check for alignment of the front fixing; you may need to do this a few times to get the alignment right.

Once you have the alignment right, remove the heat shield and mark on the exhaust tube on the bike where the end cans fit as this will help next time you remove and refit the exhaust. I scored the exhaust tube on the bike with a few strokes of a hacksaw to leave a permanent visible line as to where I needed to push the end cans to.

Tighten the 2 exhaust clamps to 22nm and refit the heat shield. Tighten the 3 screws to hand tight and clean all your finger prints of the exhaust and carbon fibre! I use silicon spray to clean the carbon fibre - come up nice and shiny.

Step back and enjoy the looks of your new SC Projects end cans!