Zanotti order
#11
#12
#13
Update:
Been shooting emails back and forth with Bill at Zanotti's and he thinks what Martimus says is probibly the situation and claims that this is not the first time this has happened. It sucks yes but I do have to say I am happy with how quickly Zanottis handled this. He has already ordered another deluxe kit and is gonna send me what I am missing out of it. Thanks for the quick responces and interpritations.
BTW anyone know how to disassemble the turn signal so I can send the bucket off to powder coated?
Been shooting emails back and forth with Bill at Zanotti's and he thinks what Martimus says is probibly the situation and claims that this is not the first time this has happened. It sucks yes but I do have to say I am happy with how quickly Zanottis handled this. He has already ordered another deluxe kit and is gonna send me what I am missing out of it. Thanks for the quick responces and interpritations.
BTW anyone know how to disassemble the turn signal so I can send the bucket off to powder coated?
#17
They are good people but not real good at packing for shipping. The last order that I received came in a beat up box with holes in it. Nothing fell out but my bars were damaged. Zanottis made everything right without me having to fuss at all. I will continue to buy from them without reservation.
#18
Miked - removing the "guts" of bullet turn signals is a picky/tricky job, but not impossible. I've done it on my Deluxe front and back, as well as my Sporty front and back.
The best way I've figured out is to disconnect the turn signals at the wire harness, remove the plastic Deutch connectors, pull the signals off of the bike, and then start on the bullet housing disassembly.
Remove turn signal cover (amber or red plastic pops out). Remove bulb. Pull inside silver bulb housing straight out - takes some delicate pulling, it's wedged into the housing by a rubber gasket . I use a bent coat hanger to to this, which I think is the hardest part of this job.
Once you get the housing out, you have to carefully pull the "guts" out of the bullet, but the hard part is to pull the stopper on the light wire into the housing. The stopper is what keeps the wires secured inside the housing. After you get the stopper to pull inside the housing, the length of the wire is pretty easy to pull through.
This gets everything out of the housing so you can PC it. Once you get it back, reverse the above steps.
This sounds garbled and complicated, but the process is pretty simple overall once you get the wires disconnected and have the turn signal in your hand.
Hope this helps.
The best way I've figured out is to disconnect the turn signals at the wire harness, remove the plastic Deutch connectors, pull the signals off of the bike, and then start on the bullet housing disassembly.
Remove turn signal cover (amber or red plastic pops out). Remove bulb. Pull inside silver bulb housing straight out - takes some delicate pulling, it's wedged into the housing by a rubber gasket . I use a bent coat hanger to to this, which I think is the hardest part of this job.
Once you get the housing out, you have to carefully pull the "guts" out of the bullet, but the hard part is to pull the stopper on the light wire into the housing. The stopper is what keeps the wires secured inside the housing. After you get the stopper to pull inside the housing, the length of the wire is pretty easy to pull through.
This gets everything out of the housing so you can PC it. Once you get it back, reverse the above steps.
This sounds garbled and complicated, but the process is pretty simple overall once you get the wires disconnected and have the turn signal in your hand.
Hope this helps.
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