I know that there is another thread but I figured this would save people the time of reading through 10 pages of posts.
So this is the new 3" Forward Controls kit from Pacific Coast Star.
It has the brackets, spacers and bolts for the controls, a short rubber line to go from the reservoir to the brake master cylinder and a new brake line with banjo bolts and copper washers. The directions that came with the kit are basic and very easy to understand.
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
The left side ( gear shifter ) was super easy and took about 15 minutes to install.
Loosen the lock nuts ( 10mm ) on the shift linkage.. Pay attention because one side if reverse thread.
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
Once these are loose, just screw the rod and that's it. Remove to the two ( 12mm ) bolts that holds the bracket to the frame.
Install the extension bracket with the two ( 12mm ) bolts you just removed. ** Be sure to have the threaded holes towards the front of the bike.
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
Put the spacers on the back of the original control bracket and use the bolts ( 17mm ) that came with the kit. I used red loctite on all bolts. That's it.. that side is done.
Before:
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
After:
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
With the spacers installed it does push the controls out about an 1"
These are both After shots, I didn't get any before.. duh.. brainfarted that one..lol..
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
NOW!!! For the other side. You will have to remove the exhaust and three side covers.
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
I didn’t' take any pictures of the brake lines, because it is pretty straight forward.
Once you get this done, undo the zip ties holding the brake lines, remove the brake line from the master cylinder to the caliper.
Remove the same ( 12mm ) bolts from the original bracket and repeat the same steps as the other side.
Once you have the controls mounted install the brake lines and bleed the system.
I removed the reservoir and bolted here temporarily to help with refilling it. ( ****ty location of the res ).
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
Before:
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
After:
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
I removed the horn and brake light switch wires and moved them from the front to the back of the bracket. That gave me plenty of room to clean up the install.
Total time was 2.5 hours from start to finish.
Review:
PROS:
Extension brackets are beefy and will do the job of supporting the weight
A sh!tload more comfortable while riding now... seriously... feels totally different.
Being able to stretch my legs out..lol...
Fairly easy install
CONS:
The new brake line is skimpy and I will be replacing in the future once I find the steel braided lines for the entire brake system.
I need to press down the rear brake lever more to get the same results are before. I think because of the smaller brake line.
The brake line also should have a 45 degree instead of a 90 degree fitting. It makes it a little more awkward when installing the brake line.
Since the pegs are a little further out, you will scrape a little sooner, but not much.
I would recommend this to others that are taller that me ( 5'11"). I hope this helps and if you have questions let me know!
Laterz
So this is the new 3" Forward Controls kit from Pacific Coast Star.
It has the brackets, spacers and bolts for the controls, a short rubber line to go from the reservoir to the brake master cylinder and a new brake line with banjo bolts and copper washers. The directions that came with the kit are basic and very easy to understand.

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
The left side ( gear shifter ) was super easy and took about 15 minutes to install.
Loosen the lock nuts ( 10mm ) on the shift linkage.. Pay attention because one side if reverse thread.

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
Once these are loose, just screw the rod and that's it. Remove to the two ( 12mm ) bolts that holds the bracket to the frame.
Install the extension bracket with the two ( 12mm ) bolts you just removed. ** Be sure to have the threaded holes towards the front of the bike.

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
Put the spacers on the back of the original control bracket and use the bolts ( 17mm ) that came with the kit. I used red loctite on all bolts. That's it.. that side is done.
Before:

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
After:

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
With the spacers installed it does push the controls out about an 1"
These are both After shots, I didn't get any before.. duh.. brainfarted that one..lol..

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
NOW!!! For the other side. You will have to remove the exhaust and three side covers.

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
I didn’t' take any pictures of the brake lines, because it is pretty straight forward.
Once you get this done, undo the zip ties holding the brake lines, remove the brake line from the master cylinder to the caliper.
Remove the same ( 12mm ) bolts from the original bracket and repeat the same steps as the other side.
Once you have the controls mounted install the brake lines and bleed the system.
I removed the reservoir and bolted here temporarily to help with refilling it. ( ****ty location of the res ).

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
Before:

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
After:

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10

By rage1973 at 2011-09-10
I removed the horn and brake light switch wires and moved them from the front to the back of the bracket. That gave me plenty of room to clean up the install.
Total time was 2.5 hours from start to finish.
Review:
PROS:
Extension brackets are beefy and will do the job of supporting the weight
A sh!tload more comfortable while riding now... seriously... feels totally different.
Being able to stretch my legs out..lol...
Fairly easy install
CONS:
The new brake line is skimpy and I will be replacing in the future once I find the steel braided lines for the entire brake system.
I need to press down the rear brake lever more to get the same results are before. I think because of the smaller brake line.
The brake line also should have a 45 degree instead of a 90 degree fitting. It makes it a little more awkward when installing the brake line.
Since the pegs are a little further out, you will scrape a little sooner, but not much.
I would recommend this to others that are taller that me ( 5'11"). I hope this helps and if you have questions let me know!
Laterz