OzSTOC

Farkles, Gear & Accessories => Farkles and Gear General Section => Topic started by: socalst8 on January 29, 2019, 10:58:14 AM

Title: ST1300 ABS dash shelf from PSR, available for ordering!
Post by: socalst8 on January 29, 2019, 10:58:14 AM
2/26/19 update:  taking orders now. 
Limited Availability (takes 11 hours to make one)

For ST1300 Pan European ONLY
3D printed ABS material
Five vertical 1/4”-20 threaded through holes
Three front facing holes for auxiliary LED/signal reminder wiring
No modification to stock dash
Compatible RAM ball part numbers: RAM-B-237U / RAP-B-379U-252025 Not Included.

No more than 2 attached devices recommended
Drilling additional holes on the dash shelf voids warranty
Please note irregular surface finishes are normal from 3D printing process
Designed and Made in USA

(http://psr-usa.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/thumbnail/600x400/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/i/m/img_7065_1-min.png)

(http://psr-usa.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/thumbnail/600x400/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/i/m/img_7073_1-min.png)

PSR ST1300 dash shelf ordering link below:

https://psr-usa.com/st1300-abs-dash-shelf.html (https://psr-usa.com/st1300-abs-dash-shelf.html)

SRP $79.95.  Introductory Price $59.95 until 3/15/19.


======================================
design progress:
3D printed ABS plastic with 8 predrilled hole locations, smaller PSR logo, flat surface mounting & ABS material allows drilling more holes if desired.

Dash shelf installs solidly and securely via provided two U-clip/nut and stainless screws via the 2 existing mounting holes on the top of the dash.

How's USD $79.95 MSRP with lifetime warranty. RAM balls not included. Maybe a pre-order special of $59.95 with postage outside of USA?

thanks!

Charlie
Title: Re: ST1300 dash shelf from PSR
Post by: Brock on January 29, 2019, 01:02:26 PM
That sounds pretty good to me, to bad I have the 1100
Title: Re: ST1300 dash shelf from PSR
Post by: Williamson on January 29, 2019, 10:10:16 PM
Hi Charlie,

Been following this on STowners, and would be interested at USD $59.95, but could depend on postage to AUS.  This could be reduced if a few, or more, ordered and you could ship in bulk.

Okay guys and gals, indicate your expression of interest here.

Cheers, Michael

BTW, welcome to OzSTOC.
Title: Re: ST1300 dash shelf from PSR
Post by: StinkyPete on January 30, 2019, 05:53:02 AM
Charlie, I like the concept and the price of the product, but the fit across the top of the dash looks wrong to me.  Can the shape of the underside of the product be moodified to better fit the curve of the surface on which it fits?
Title: Re: ST1300 dash shelf from PSR
Post by: socalst8 on January 30, 2019, 08:15:44 AM
Here's  front view of the dash shelf. 

On the front side it conforms to the curvature of the dash and the extruded countersunk mounting posts are perpendicular to the dash mounting holes when installed.

also, will only pre-drill out the 3 front facing holes and 1 top center holes.  the rest of the holes will have a shallow outline for the users to drill them if desired.  this is to minimize the exposed upward facing unused holes from accumulating dirt down the road.
Title: Re: ST1300 dash shelf from PSR
Post by: StinkyPete on January 30, 2019, 08:29:58 AM
Thanks for the explanation Charlie.    The fit on the rear of the dash mount would impact on my slightly OCD desire for neatness and symmetry, particularly since the rider would be staring at the way it fitted all day.  I feel that a curved underside to match the curve of the dash would be asthetically better.    Having said that, I would not be purchasing one, as I now ride a Beemer,  my ST1300 has gone to another OzSTOC member, but I do retain a significant interest in all things ST.
Title: Re: ST1300 dash shelf from PSR
Post by: alans1100 on January 30, 2019, 11:01:33 AM
Here's  front view of the dash shelf. 

On the front side it conforms to the curvature of the dash and the extruded countersunk mounting posts are perpendicular to the dash mounting holes when installed.

also, will only pre-drill out the 3 front facing holes and 1 top center holes.  the rest of the holes will have a shallow outline for the users to drill them if desired.  this is to minimize the exposed upward facing unused holes from accumulating dirt down the road.
Thanks, that answers the question I asked on the Facebook page.