Speed Rs Sc Project

Did you take the bike to a dealer to get the MOT done? If you did you would have been better to find a friendly local mechanic who might have been a bit more sympathetic and not so pedantic. Have you got the baffles out of your can? If you do stick them back in, i didn't know about the indicator gap rule.
Good luck getting your MOT

 

Interesting for me - I’ve got a 2018RS due it’s first MOT soon too and recently fitted the Evotech tail tidy. Just had a look and I suppose it is about 110mm between the ‘illuminated surfaces’. Be interesting to know if others have had this issue - at least I’ve got the original but would be a pain to re-fit just for the MOT, especially as I stuck the plate on rather than screws! Kept the plate legal too, just cut it down a little but within law. How big does an indicator have to be? Can we put tape over the central half - thinking laterally !

 

110 mm is between the closest to midline points of the actual light (plastic cover over LED / reflective surface). Think I’ll risk it - have a friendly local garage who look after my old tin box too !

 

You found a right one there. Who was it?

 

Heyho
Wow you got a real jobs worth there. I not so long ago mot'd my street triple with the arrow cans on now offensive but not quite. All they said was lovely sounding bike.
Joe.

 

Hm - I have yet to fit my Evotech Tail tidy - I was going to mod it slightly anyway and so might be tempted to make my own when the time comes.
I suspect most testers would have let this through . . . and the SC project.
Try somewhere else first but loving the idea of taping up the inner faces of the indicator lenses - a great piece of lateral thinking!!!!!

 

SC Project save 3+ kg mass over already light titanium standard Arrow cans, imho it is a 100% certainty that SC is louder than bigger stock Arrows, and with age, as material burns out, they will become even louder.
Also, do not forget, SC is an Italian brand, look at Italian bikes, Ducati, Aprilia, MV, they are all loud in stock form. When Italians tell you something is not loud, it is relative.