Most of the notable motorcycle add-ons are placed towards the center and back of the vehicle, such as the pillion, saddlebags, etc. However, it is possible to include an accessory on the motorcycle’s front known as a Harley Dyna Fat Bob FXDF fairing.
Harley Dyna Fat Bob FXDF fairings combine both functionality and customization since they are tough enough to handle damage just as well as motorcycles yet can show off a rider’s unique style by having a distinct pattern painted onto the surface.
Features of Harley Dyna Fat Bob FXDF Fairings
The innermost layer of the Harley Fat Bob FXDF fairings tends to be composed of ABS plastic to form a strong foundation while the outer shell is constructed from heavier lucite or fiberglass. The dense materials add a little extra weight to the front side of your motorcycle but offer a protective covering that deflects debris and prevents damage to the front.
Though not required, the Dyna Fat Bob FXDF fairings are designed to be able to fit a windshield. To suit the size of different riders, it is possible to remove and attach windshields that are at least six different heights. Made out of plexiglass or acrylic, they are several inches thick which prevents the windshields from cracking and helps block wind, rain, and mud from hitting your face.
Designs of Harley Dyna Fat Bob FXDF Fairings
Despite being heavily built, the structure of the Harley Dyna Fat Bob FXDF fairings is flat yet angled at the back. Meant to contour around the headlight and handlebars, the Harley Fat Bob FXDF fairings are built with an empty frame. Along the exterior, the surface has rounded curves in between the angled lines that give a smooth look.
The Dyna Fat Bob FXDF fairings already have insertion holes drilled into the design to make for easy mounting when you are attaching the equipment to the front of your motorcycle. The reason for the shiny reflective surface is that the fairings are made of a glossy finish. While the standard black and grey colors give off a punk vibe, the surface allows for paint to stick if you want to incorporate a pattern of your own.
