Your dealer just quoted you $1,200 for a replacement fairing set. Before you swipe your credit card, read this.
You do not have to pay OEM prices to get OEM-quality fairings. Not anymore. Factory-direct aftermarket fairings made from OEM-spec molds with virgin ABS plastic deliver the same fit and finish at 50 to 70 percent less than dealer pricing. And they come with something OEM never offers: free custom paint in any design you can imagine.
This is the complete aftermarket motorcycle fairings guide: what separates a quality kit from budget junk, how to compare materials and fitment, and why thousands of riders switch to factory-direct every year.
Key Takeaways
OEM fairings cost $800 to $1,500 per set. Factory-direct aftermarket fairings from GoMotoTrip cost $489 to $875. Same bike, same coverage, same OEM-spec material.
The plastic defines everything. Virgin ABS flexes on impact. Recycled ABS snaps at the tabs the first time you tighten a bolt.
OEM-spec molds deliver 99.9 percent fitment. Copy molds produce 60 to 70 percent fitment. Look for “OEM mold” in the description.
Custom paint is the aftermarket superpower. Submit any design, any color scheme, any race replica. Factory painted and included in the kit price.
Store your OEM fairings. Mount aftermarket fairings for daily riding. Swap back before resale to preserve your bike value.
The Real Cost of Replacing Motorcycle Fairings
When you drop your bike in a parking lot or simply want a new look after five seasons, you face three options. Here is what each one actually costs:
Option 1: OEM from the dealer. A full fairing set runs $800 to $1,500 depending on the bike. That is before labor if you have a shop install it. And there is zero customization. You get the factory color, period.
Option 2: Budget aftermarket from an unknown seller. These kits sell for $150 to $250 on eBay or AliExpress. The listing shows glossy photos. What arrives is recycled ABS plastic with uneven thickness, mounting tabs that snap during installation, and paint that does not match the photos. You save money upfront and spend your weekend with a dremel.
Option 3: Quality factory-direct aftermarket. Kits from an established brand with OEM-spec molds and virgin ABS run $489 to $875. The material matches OEM grade. The fitment is 99.9 percent because the molds were made from original bodywork, not 3D scans of a copy. And custom paint from any design you submit is included free.
Most riders who have been through options 1 and 2 end up at option 3. The question is whether you skip the expensive lesson and go straight there.
Aftermarket vs OEM Motorcycle Fairings: A Side-by-Side Comparison
| Factor | OEM (Dealer) | Budget Aftermarket | GoMotoTrip |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price per full set | $800 to $1,500 | $150 to $250 | $489 to $875 |
| Material | Virgin ABS | Recycled ABS | Virgin ABS |
| Mold source | Factory tooling | Copy of a copy | OEM-spec bodywork mold |
| Fitment accuracy | 100 percent | 60 to 70 percent | 99.9 percent |
| Custom paint | Not available | Limited, extra cost | Free, any design |
| Heat shield | Included | Often missing | Included free |
| Hardware kit | OEM bolts | Random screws | Color-matched included |
| Warranty support | Dealer | None or fake | Factory-direct, 12 months |
| Shipping | Dealer markup | Slow, uninsured | Free, worldwide, tracked |
The pattern is clear. OEM is perfect but overpriced. Budget aftermarket is cheap and unreliable, and you pay with your time re-drilling holes. Factory-direct quality aftermarket splits the difference: OEM-grade materials and fitment at 50 to 70 percent less, with customization OEM refuses to offer.
Why Budget Aftermarket Fairings Fail
The $199 eBay kit looks identical to a $499 kit in the listing photos. You cannot see any of this until the box arrives:
Recycled ABS plastic. Budget manufacturers grind up old fairings, bottle caps, and random plastic waste, then re-melt the material into injection molds. The result: inconsistent thickness across panels, brittle mounting tabs, and plastic that warps in direct sunlight. Virgin ABS, by contrast, comes from new, never-used resin pellets and maintains consistent flexibility and heat resistance.
Copy molds. A budget manufacturer buys a cheap aftermarket kit from another factory, scans it, and makes a mold from the scan. Each copy generation loses dimensional accuracy. By the time you get the kit, the mounting holes have drifted 2 to 3 millimeters from where they need to be. OEM-spec molds, like those used at GoMotoTrip, are made from original manufacturer bodywork, so the dimensions match the factory.
Missing heat shielding. The lower fairing sits directly above the exhaust headers. Without a heat shield, the plastic softens and deforms within weeks. Budget kits skip this $2 part. Quality kits include it pre-installed.
The $150 you save on a budget kit buys you an afternoon of frustration with a heat gun and a drill. If your time is worth more than minimum wage, the math does not add up.
What Makes Quality Aftermarket Fairings Different
A quality aftermarket fairing kit is not just a cheaper OEM part. It is a different product category with its own advantages. This is what separates a factory-direct premium kit from the rest:
OEM-spec injection molds. The fairing manufacturer uses original motorcycle bodywork as the master pattern, not a second-hand aftermarket copy. Every curve, mounting point, and fastener hole matches the factory dimensions within sub-millimeter tolerance.
100 percent virgin ABS plastic. No recycled content, no filler material. The same grade of acrylonitrile butadiene styrene used by Honda, Yamaha, and Suzuki on their production lines. Consistent flexibility across every panel means no cracking at the mounting tabs during installation.
Free custom paint from your design. This is the feature that changes how riders think about fairings. Send a photo, a sketch, or a link to a design you like. The factory paint team reproduces it by hand. Any color combination, any race replica scheme, any MotoGP livery. The paint is included in the kit price, not an add-on.
Complete hardware and heat shielding. Every kit includes a color-matched bolt set, pre-installed heat shield on the lower fairing, and a tinted windscreen. No missing pieces, no surprise trips to the hardware store.
This is the standard at GoMotoTrip and why the company has shipped over 10,000 kits worldwide since 2007. Factory-direct means there is no middleman markup between the mold and your garage.
The Virgin ABS Advantage: Why the Plastic Matters More Than the Brand
Most riders focus on design and color when choosing fairings. The material is an afterthought, until the tabs break.
Virgin ABS and recycled ABS look the same in a photo. In your hands, the difference is immediate:
Virgin ABS flexes. Grab a panel by the edge and bend it slightly. It gives and returns to shape. This flexibility is what absorbs vibration at highway speed and survives a mild parking lot tip-over without cracking.
Recycled ABS is brittle. The re-melting process degrades the polymer chains. The material loses elasticity. When you tighten a mounting bolt to spec, the tab snaps. When the bike sits in direct sun, the panel warps. When the temperature drops below freezing, the plastic becomes more brittle still.
UV stability is another invisible factor. Virgin ABS contains fresh UV inhibitors that prevent yellowing and fading over years of sun exposure. Recycled ABS has already consumed its UV protection in its previous life as a bumper or a bottle. A budget black fairing turns gray-green within two seasons.
Every GoMotoTrip kit uses 100 percent virgin ABS, injection-molded to uniform 2.5mm thickness across every panel. The material carries the same ISO certification as OEM automotive-grade ABS.
Custom Paint: Your Design, Factory Painted, No Extra Cost
Here is something the OEM dealership cannot offer: walk in with a photo of Valentino Rossi’s 2009 Yamaha M1 livery and walk out with a set of fairings painted exactly like it. They do not do that at any price.
GoMotoTrip does. The custom paint process is straightforward:
You send your design. A photo of a bike you like, a racing livery screenshot, a sketch on a napkin, or a description of the color scheme. The design team reviews it and confirms feasibility, usually within 24 hours.
The factory painters prep each panel. After injection molding, panels are sanded, primed, and base-coated. Multiple coats of automotive-grade polyurethane paint are applied and oven-cured between layers. Decals and graphics are clear-coated over for permanent adhesion.
Quality control checks every panel under shop lighting for color consistency and surface finish before packing. Each kit ships with a small bottle of touch-up paint for the exact color code used.
The entire custom paint process is included in the kit price. No upsell, no add-on fee, no surprise invoice. This is the single biggest reason riders choose factory-direct over OEM.
Preserve Your OEM Fairings: The Resale Strategy
If you bought your bike new, here is a strategy that more experienced riders use:
Remove the original OEM fairings carefully. Bag and label every bolt, spacer, and clip. Store the complete set in a dry, temperature-stable location, away from direct sunlight.
Mount an aftermarket fairing kit for daily riding. The factory-direct kit takes the road rash, the parking lot dings, the bug splatter, and the UV exposure. Your OEM set stays pristine in storage.
When you are ready to sell the bike, swap the OEM fairings back on. The bike presents as original, un-dropped, with factory paint. The resale value difference between a bike with scratched aftermarket bodywork and one with clean OEM panels can be $1,000 or more on a sportbike.
The aftermarket kit keeps its value too. Sell it separately or include it as a bonus for the buyer.
Buyer Checklist: How to Choose the Right Aftermarket Fairing Kit
Before you order, run through this checklist:
Confirm your exact model and year range. Motorcycle fairings are generation-specific. A Honda CBR600RR 2007-2008 fairing will not fit a 2009-2012 CBR600RR. The frame and mounting points changed between generations. Select the correct year range when ordering.
Ask about the material. If the seller cannot tell you whether their ABS is virgin or recycled, assume recycled. Quality manufacturers specify “virgin ABS” in the product description and will confirm it in writing.
Ask about the mold source. The phrase to look for: “OEM mold” or “OEM-spec mold.” This means the mold was made from original manufacturer bodywork. A seller who avoids this question is using copy molds.
Check what is included. A complete kit should list: left and right side fairings, front upper cowl, front fender, tail fairing, tank cover, heat shield, hardware kit, and windscreen. If the listing is vague, ask for a detailed parts list before ordering.
Confirm the paint process. If ordering custom paint, ask for a design confirmation photo before production begins. Established brands provide this as standard practice.
Use a credit card. It protects your purchase. If the kit arrives damaged or never ships, you have recourse through your card issuer.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are Aftermarket Fairings as Good as OEM?
Quality aftermarket fairings made from virgin ABS with OEM-spec molds match OEM fit and finish at 50 to 70 percent lower cost. They use the same grade of ABS plastic as factory fairings and reproduce the original mounting points within sub-millimeter tolerance. The key variable is the manufacturer. A factory-direct brand with 19 years of mold development produces a different product than a generic reseller drop-shipping from an unknown workshop.
How Much Do Aftermarket Fairings Cost?
Budget kits from unknown sellers range from $150 to $250, but these use recycled ABS with poor fitment. Quality factory-direct kits with virgin ABS and OEM-spec molds range from $489 to $875 for a complete set, including custom paint and worldwide shipping. OEM fairings from a dealership cost $800 to $1,500, without any customization option.
Will Aftermarket Fairings Fit My Bike?
Yes, if you order from a brand that uses OEM-spec molds and select the correct model and year range. Fitment should be 99.9 percent accurate, with all factory mounting points aligning. Minor adjustments like enlarging a bolt hole by half a millimeter are occasionally needed, which is common even with OEM parts between production batches. Budget kits from copy molds often require significant modification with a dremel.
How Long Does Custom Paint Take?
Custom paint typically adds 7 to 14 days to the production timeline. The total order-to-delivery window is approximately 30 to 40 days: 7 to 14 days for painting, plus 15 to 25 days for shipping via China Post Air with tracking. OEM-color designs ship faster because the base colors are pre-mixed and the masking templates are standardized.
Do Aftermarket Fairings Include a Warranty?
Quality manufacturers provide a 12-month warranty against manufacturing defects including paint peeling, delamination, and molding flaws. Damage from crashes, improper installation, or normal wear is not covered. GoMotoTrip replaces any panel with a verified factory defect at no cost, including shipping. Budget sellers rarely honor warranty claims, if they offer a warranty at all.
Will I Pay Customs Fees on My Order?
Import duties and VAT are the buyer responsibility and vary by country. A $400 kit to the United States typically incurs no customs fees under the de minimis threshold. European Union orders may incur approximately 20 to 25 percent in VAT plus a small handling fee. All GoMotoTrip shipments include full value declaration on the customs form. Contact your local customs office for the exact rates applicable to motorcycle parts from China.
Ready to Save 50 to 70 Percent on Your Next Fairing Set?
Browse over 2,000 OEM-spec designs across Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, Ducati, BMW, Aprilia, and Triumph at the GoMotoTrip store. Every kit includes virgin ABS construction, OEM-spec mold fitment, pre-installed heat shielding, a matching hardware kit, a tinted windscreen, free custom paint, and free worldwide shipping.
Have a custom design in mind? Contact us with your idea and we will confirm the design within 24 hours.
ALSO ON GOMOTOTRIP
Overview
Your dealer just quoted you $1,200 for a replacement fairing set. Before you swipe your credit card, read this.
You do not have to pay OEM prices to get OEM-quality fairings. Not anymore. Factory-direct aftermarket fairings made from OEM-spec molds with virgin ABS plastic deliver the same fit and finish at 50 to 70 percent less than dealer pricing. And they come with something OEM never offers: free custom paint in any design you can imagine.
This is the complete aftermarket motorcycle fairings guide: what separates a quality kit from budget junk, how to compare materials and fitment, and why thousands of riders switch to factory-direct every year.
Key Takeaways
OEM fairings cost $800 to $1,500 per set. Factory-direct aftermarket fairings from GoMotoTrip cost $489 to $875. Same bike, same coverage, same OEM-spec material.
The plastic defines everything. Virgin ABS flexes on impact. Recycled ABS snaps at the tabs the first time you tighten a bolt.
OEM-spec molds deliver 99.9 percent fitment. Copy molds produce 60 to 70 percent fitment. Look for “OEM mold” in the description.
Custom paint is the aftermarket superpower. Submit any design, any color scheme, any race replica. Factory painted and included in the kit price.
Store your OEM fairings. Mount aftermarket fairings for daily riding. Swap back before resale to preserve your bike value.
The Real Cost of Replacing Motorcycle Fairings
When you drop your bike in a parking lot or simply want a new look after five seasons, you face three options. Here is what each one actually costs:
Option 1: OEM from the dealer. A full fairing set runs $800 to $1,500 depending on the bike. That is before labor if you have a shop install it. And there is zero customization. You get the factory color, period.
Option 2: Budget aftermarket from an unknown seller. These kits sell for $150 to $250 on eBay or AliExpress. The listing shows glossy photos. What arrives is recycled ABS plastic with uneven thickness, mounting tabs that snap during installation, and paint that does not match the photos. You save money upfront and spend your weekend with a dremel.
Option 3: Quality factory-direct aftermarket. Kits from an established brand with OEM-spec molds and virgin ABS run $489 to $875. The material matches OEM grade. The fitment is 99.9 percent because the molds were made from original bodywork, not 3D scans of a copy. And custom paint from any design you submit is included free.
Most riders who have been through options 1 and 2 end up at option 3. The question is whether you skip the expensive lesson and go straight there.
Aftermarket vs OEM Motorcycle Fairings: A Side-by-Side Comparison
| Factor | OEM (Dealer) | Budget Aftermarket | GoMotoTrip |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price per full set | $800 to $1,500 | $150 to $250 | $489 to $875 |
| Material | Virgin ABS | Recycled ABS | Virgin ABS |
| Mold source | Factory tooling | Copy of a copy | OEM-spec bodywork mold |
| Fitment accuracy | 100 percent | 60 to 70 percent | 99.9 percent |
| Custom paint | Not available | Limited, extra cost | Free, any design |
| Heat shield | Included | Often missing | Included free |
| Hardware kit | OEM bolts | Random screws | Color-matched included |
| Warranty support | Dealer | None or fake | Factory-direct, 12 months |
| Shipping | Dealer markup | Slow, uninsured | Free, worldwide, tracked |
The pattern is clear. OEM is perfect but overpriced. Budget aftermarket is cheap and unreliable, and you pay with your time re-drilling holes. Factory-direct quality aftermarket splits the difference: OEM-grade materials and fitment at 50 to 70 percent less, with customization OEM refuses to offer.
Why Budget Aftermarket Fairings Fail
The $199 eBay kit looks identical to a $499 kit in the listing photos. You cannot see any of this until the box arrives:
Recycled ABS plastic. Budget manufacturers grind up old fairings, bottle caps, and random plastic waste, then re-melt the material into injection molds. The result: inconsistent thickness across panels, brittle mounting tabs, and plastic that warps in direct sunlight. Virgin ABS, by contrast, comes from new, never-used resin pellets and maintains consistent flexibility and heat resistance.
Copy molds. A budget manufacturer buys a cheap aftermarket kit from another factory, scans it, and makes a mold from the scan. Each copy generation loses dimensional accuracy. By the time you get the kit, the mounting holes have drifted 2 to 3 millimeters from where they need to be. OEM-spec molds, like those used at GoMotoTrip, are made from original manufacturer bodywork, so the dimensions match the factory.
Missing heat shielding. The lower fairing sits directly above the exhaust headers. Without a heat shield, the plastic softens and deforms within weeks. Budget kits skip this $2 part. Quality kits include it pre-installed.
The $150 you save on a budget kit buys you an afternoon of frustration with a heat gun and a drill. If your time is worth more than minimum wage, the math does not add up.
What Makes Quality Aftermarket Fairings Different
A quality aftermarket fairing kit is not just a cheaper OEM part. It is a different product category with its own advantages. This is what separates a factory-direct premium kit from the rest:
OEM-spec injection molds. The fairing manufacturer uses original motorcycle bodywork as the master pattern, not a second-hand aftermarket copy. Every curve, mounting point, and fastener hole matches the factory dimensions within sub-millimeter tolerance.
100 percent virgin ABS plastic. No recycled content, no filler material. The same grade of acrylonitrile butadiene styrene used by Honda, Yamaha, and Suzuki on their production lines. Consistent flexibility across every panel means no cracking at the mounting tabs during installation.
Free custom paint from your design. This is the feature that changes how riders think about fairings. Send a photo, a sketch, or a link to a design you like. The factory paint team reproduces it by hand. Any color combination, any race replica scheme, any MotoGP livery. The paint is included in the kit price, not an add-on.
Complete hardware and heat shielding. Every kit includes a color-matched bolt set, pre-installed heat shield on the lower fairing, and a tinted windscreen. No missing pieces, no surprise trips to the hardware store.
This is the standard at GoMotoTrip and why the company has shipped over 10,000 kits worldwide since 2007. Factory-direct means there is no middleman markup between the mold and your garage.
The Virgin ABS Advantage: Why the Plastic Matters More Than the Brand
Most riders focus on design and color when choosing fairings. The material is an afterthought, until the tabs break.
Virgin ABS and recycled ABS look the same in a photo. In your hands, the difference is immediate:
Virgin ABS flexes. Grab a panel by the edge and bend it slightly. It gives and returns to shape. This flexibility is what absorbs vibration at highway speed and survives a mild parking lot tip-over without cracking.
Recycled ABS is brittle. The re-melting process degrades the polymer chains. The material loses elasticity. When you tighten a mounting bolt to spec, the tab snaps. When the bike sits in direct sun, the panel warps. When the temperature drops below freezing, the plastic becomes more brittle still.
UV stability is another invisible factor. Virgin ABS contains fresh UV inhibitors that prevent yellowing and fading over years of sun exposure. Recycled ABS has already consumed its UV protection in its previous life as a bumper or a bottle. A budget black fairing turns gray-green within two seasons.
Every GoMotoTrip kit uses 100 percent virgin ABS, injection-molded to uniform 2.5mm thickness across every panel. The material carries the same ISO certification as OEM automotive-grade ABS.
Custom Paint: Your Design, Factory Painted, No Extra Cost
Here is something the OEM dealership cannot offer: walk in with a photo of Valentino Rossi’s 2009 Yamaha M1 livery and walk out with a set of fairings painted exactly like it. They do not do that at any price.
GoMotoTrip does. The custom paint process is straightforward:
You send your design. A photo of a bike you like, a racing livery screenshot, a sketch on a napkin, or a description of the color scheme. The design team reviews it and confirms feasibility, usually within 24 hours.
The factory painters prep each panel. After injection molding, panels are sanded, primed, and base-coated. Multiple coats of automotive-grade polyurethane paint are applied and oven-cured between layers. Decals and graphics are clear-coated over for permanent adhesion.
Quality control checks every panel under shop lighting for color consistency and surface finish before packing. Each kit ships with a small bottle of touch-up paint for the exact color code used.
The entire custom paint process is included in the kit price. No upsell, no add-on fee, no surprise invoice. This is the single biggest reason riders choose factory-direct over OEM.
Preserve Your OEM Fairings: The Resale Strategy
If you bought your bike new, here is a strategy that more experienced riders use:
Remove the original OEM fairings carefully. Bag and label every bolt, spacer, and clip. Store the complete set in a dry, temperature-stable location, away from direct sunlight.
Mount an aftermarket fairing kit for daily riding. The factory-direct kit takes the road rash, the parking lot dings, the bug splatter, and the UV exposure. Your OEM set stays pristine in storage.
When you are ready to sell the bike, swap the OEM fairings back on. The bike presents as original, un-dropped, with factory paint. The resale value difference between a bike with scratched aftermarket bodywork and one with clean OEM panels can be $1,000 or more on a sportbike.
The aftermarket kit keeps its value too. Sell it separately or include it as a bonus for the buyer.
Buyer Checklist: How to Choose the Right Aftermarket Fairing Kit
Before you order, run through this checklist:
Confirm your exact model and year range. Motorcycle fairings are generation-specific. A Honda CBR600RR 2007-2008 fairing will not fit a 2009-2012 CBR600RR. The frame and mounting points changed between generations. Select the correct year range when ordering.
Ask about the material. If the seller cannot tell you whether their ABS is virgin or recycled, assume recycled. Quality manufacturers specify “virgin ABS” in the product description and will confirm it in writing.
Ask about the mold source. The phrase to look for: “OEM mold” or “OEM-spec mold.” This means the mold was made from original manufacturer bodywork. A seller who avoids this question is using copy molds.
Check what is included. A complete kit should list: left and right side fairings, front upper cowl, front fender, tail fairing, tank cover, heat shield, hardware kit, and windscreen. If the listing is vague, ask for a detailed parts list before ordering.
Confirm the paint process. If ordering custom paint, ask for a design confirmation photo before production begins. Established brands provide this as standard practice.
Use a credit card. It protects your purchase. If the kit arrives damaged or never ships, you have recourse through your card issuer.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are Aftermarket Fairings as Good as OEM?
Quality aftermarket fairings made from virgin ABS with OEM-spec molds match OEM fit and finish at 50 to 70 percent lower cost. They use the same grade of ABS plastic as factory fairings and reproduce the original mounting points within sub-millimeter tolerance. The key variable is the manufacturer. A factory-direct brand with 19 years of mold development produces a different product than a generic reseller drop-shipping from an unknown workshop.
How Much Do Aftermarket Fairings Cost?
Budget kits from unknown sellers range from $150 to $250, but these use recycled ABS with poor fitment. Quality factory-direct kits with virgin ABS and OEM-spec molds range from $489 to $875 for a complete set, including custom paint and worldwide shipping. OEM fairings from a dealership cost $800 to $1,500, without any customization option.
Will Aftermarket Fairings Fit My Bike?
Yes, if you order from a brand that uses OEM-spec molds and select the correct model and year range. Fitment should be 99.9 percent accurate, with all factory mounting points aligning. Minor adjustments like enlarging a bolt hole by half a millimeter are occasionally needed, which is common even with OEM parts between production batches. Budget kits from copy molds often require significant modification with a dremel.
How Long Does Custom Paint Take?
Custom paint typically adds 7 to 14 days to the production timeline. The total order-to-delivery window is approximately 30 to 40 days: 7 to 14 days for painting, plus 15 to 25 days for shipping via China Post Air with tracking. OEM-color designs ship faster because the base colors are pre-mixed and the masking templates are standardized.
Do Aftermarket Fairings Include a Warranty?
Quality manufacturers provide a 12-month warranty against manufacturing defects including paint peeling, delamination, and molding flaws. Damage from crashes, improper installation, or normal wear is not covered. GoMotoTrip replaces any panel with a verified factory defect at no cost, including shipping. Budget sellers rarely honor warranty claims, if they offer a warranty at all.
Will I Pay Customs Fees on My Order?
Import duties and VAT are the buyer responsibility and vary by country. A $400 kit to the United States typically incurs no customs fees under the de minimis threshold. European Union orders may incur approximately 20 to 25 percent in VAT plus a small handling fee. All GoMotoTrip shipments include full value declaration on the customs form. Contact your local customs office for the exact rates applicable to motorcycle parts from China.
Ready to Save 50 to 70 Percent on Your Next Fairing Set?
Browse over 2,000 OEM-spec designs across Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, Ducati, BMW, Aprilia, and Triumph at the GoMotoTrip store. Every kit includes virgin ABS construction, OEM-spec mold fitment, pre-installed heat shielding, a matching hardware kit, a tinted windscreen, free custom paint, and free worldwide shipping.
Have a custom design in mind? Contact us with your idea and we will confirm the design within 24 hours.

