Accessories and Installation for the Down Mount Turn Signal Bracket (Universal)
A guide to the accessories and use of the universal Down Mount Turn Signal Bracket. It explains the role of the main bracket, U-bolt, rubber sheet, offset plate, M10 bolt, and rear bracket, with front and rear mounting examples.

- The role of each accessory A-F
- How mounting differs for M8 and M10 turn signals
- Front and rear mounting examples
The Down Mount Turn Signal Bracket is a universal bracket that clamps to the frame to mount turn signals low. It comes in two types: short and long.
This page covers the description of each accessory from the original, along with examples of mounting the turn signals and fitting the bracket to the bike.
01 Accessories

| Code | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| A | Down mount turn signal bracket | The main down mount bracket. Combine it with B and C and secure it to the frame. |
| B | U-bolt | Used to secure the main bracket. |
| C | Rubber sheet | Sandwich rubber sheet C between the U-bolt and the frame, then tighten. |
| D | Turn signal offset plate | When mounting turn signals with M8 bolts or similar, use offset plate D. |
| E | M10 bolt | The threads at both ends of the down mount bracket are M10-1.25. |
| F | Rear turn signal bracket | Turn signal bracket for the rear. Sandwich it under the shock nut or similar and mount the turn signal. |
- *The diagram shows the short type.
- *If you have trouble getting a good ground, add a ground wire
02 Mounting the turn signals
The threads at both ends of the bracket are M10-1.25. M10 turn signals mount directly, while M8 turn signals mount via the offset plate (D).

03 Installation examples


After installation, check that everything is secure and the turn signals light up. If you have trouble getting a good ground, add a ground wire. If you are unsure about the installation, be sure to have it done by someone experienced or by a custom shop. For any questions, please reach us through our contact form.
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*Installation is at your own risk. If you're unsure about doing the work yourself, we recommend consulting your local motorcycle shop.
*The content and photos reflect the time of writing. Please check each product page for current specifications, fitment and stock.


