HOW-TO: Install Woodcraft Frame Sliders (Yamaha R3)

#woodcraft #yamaha #yamahar3 #trackbikes
Riding a motorcycle is an exhilarating experience, but it comes with its fair share of risks. When it comes to protecting your beloved two-wheeled machine, installing frame sliders should be high on your priority list. These unassuming accessories can make a world of difference in safeguarding your motorcycle.
Accidents happen, and when they involve motorcycles, they can result in expensive repairs. Frame sliders act as a first line of defense, reducing the risk of extensive damage to your bike's critical components. By taking the brunt of the impact during a fall or slide, frame sliders can save you a significant amount of money in repairs.
One of the best things about frame sliders is their ease of installation. In most cases, you can mount them yourself with basic tools and a little know-how. This means you don't need to be a motorcycle mechanic to enjoy the benefits of frame sliders. They are a cost-effective and accessible safety upgrade for riders of all skill levels.
I’ve selected the Woodcraft sliders because of the awesome service from the Woodcraft team, the availability of parts, the quick shipping, and the wide selection of options (length, color, etc.)
In this blog post, we'll delve into the process of installing the Woodcraft frame sliders on my 2018 Yamaha R3.
LINKS AND CONNECTING WITH ME
==============================
Please consider subscribing to my channel for more videos like this.
/ @landry555
Visit my web site for additional content:
landry555.com/​
You can also connect with me on social media:
* Facebook: / landry555
* Instagram: / marcolandry555
* Twitter: / marcolandry555​
Disclaimer - This video is for educational purposes only.

[@frankmartel3428]

merci budy

[@user-vc9nv9px6z]

Woodcraft wants those on the front engine mount and you have to cut your fairings. That’s how I read the instructions.

[@victyper301]

Hey Landry I got a question, since you cut your intake box on your R3, have you wash your bike? If you did have water gotten anywhere near the intake?

[@landry555]

Hi! Yes, I wash the bike and have done multiple track days in the rain with no issues. I am always very mindful when I wash the bike to make sure I don’t spray the water at an angle that could cause some problems. The bodywork I am using makes it relatively difficult for the water to reach the air box. If I had a more exposed air box, I’d probably epoxy a screen on the side covers of the air box to be on the save side. Thanks for watching and posting your question. Cheers!