TrailTech and MotoSportz are somehow connected.
Kelly SAYS he owns TrailTech...but I doubt it.
Personally, I'm not happy with Kelly. If he owns the company, he could make proper mounting brackets.
I think he is somehow attached to their shop and made a spin-off company.
Also, TrailTech is helping sponsor my 10,000 mile trip.
MotoSportz won't. I have nearly everything he makes, and he won't throw in a $0.25 sticker.
TT's R&D department is talking with me to bring out a better flywheel for us, and a few other things.
Great bunch of guys that care about their products and not just their profit margin.
The light is deeper than the stock one, and shaped differently. The HID electronics (unless you want the halogen) are all self-contained in the housing very nicely. You'll need to tuck the bike's wiring away really neatly. Or stand the light off from the forks somehow. Some people remove the rubber bands and put plastic or aluminum extensions between them and the housing.
Haven't had any issues with mine, besides it aiming slightly to the left. Doesn't rattle or shake. Very secure. Communicates fine with the high-beam indicator on the speedo.
Note- there isn't a protector on the market to keep debris from harming the lenses.
You can use 3M Scotchgard or clear laminate on the lower one. The smaller top one is too curved.
Their customer service is pretty good, so they might send a new lense if one gets damaged.
The stock lower bracket as it sits on the bike:
It's there for the front turn signals only, I think. Sandwiches between the fender and the lower triple clamp. Doesn't accommodate the TT headlight.
Going to the machine shop in a few minutes to make a better one out of stainless.