I've an idea to make some DIY frame sliders out of Delrin, which is a hard base form of plastic, and very durable, or perhaps a form of hard thermoplastic, either with a Shore A scale of around 80. For the bolt attachment, perhaps a rating of 5, so it could have some response to bend under pressure. I'm thinking an 8 rating might be too rigid and snap.
I'd be easier to buy some, but I'm just wondering about doing it.
DIY frame sliders
- Burmashave
- Supercharged!

- Posts: 542
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- Location: USA
- Bike(s): H2 SX SE
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Re: DIY frame sliders
Prof, I'd be interested to see what you come up with design-wise. I've got the factory sliders, but given other's experience with them, I'd like to replace them. The Woodcraft sliders (viewtopic.php?f=8&t=748&sid=f4fe26f9787 ... t=10#p8452) seem to be the sturdiest, but I don't care for the look of them. I'm leaning toward the T-Rex sliders (viewtopic.php?f=8&t=748&sid=f4fe26f9787 ... t=10#p8475). The Top Block's (http://shop.top-block.com/en/h2sx/654-e ... 10-16.html) look very cool, but I wonder how sturdy such a long slider would be. I can't say I really like the looks of the Puig sliders (https://puig.tv/en/tuning-motos/frame-s ... bike=23019), but it's hard to tell from a single photo. There's also the R&G sliders (https://www.rg-racing.com/browsebike/Ka ... rettyPhoto) and the Evotech (https://evotech-performance.com/collect ... protection), which pretty much sums what I've looked at.
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Re: DIY frame sliders
That's a handy list.
Supposed to pickup the bike in the morning, despite U-Haul's lack of local equip. Penske to the hopeful rescue.
Supposed to pickup the bike in the morning, despite U-Haul's lack of local equip. Penske to the hopeful rescue.
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