Triumph Tiger 955i
Installation Instructions:

﻿Before you start, prepare a flat area and cover with a soft cloth or towel to protect the screen from scratches.
Lay out all the new parts and take your time with the installation to avoid any damage to components and bike.
Please note that you are working with metal parts which may have sharp edges.
Step #1
Remove the Bike's screen and place in a safe place to avoid damage.
Ensure the Four rubber mounts are still in their correct locations in the cowl and carefully check they are in good condition to ensure the Screen assembly is secure.
 Step #2

The bracket assemblies comes pre-assembled so the Bracket assemblies can be mounted directly onto the Bike using the existing hole positions - fasteners need to be secure but not over-tightened. 
There is an additional brace bracket that needs to be mounted on to the top inboard holes in the base brackets - the brace is mounted on top of the bases using the fixings provided - only tighten the brace fixings once you have checked that the main adjustable brackets are parallel and set in the correct position.
Please note that the kit shown has the optional Tool-less Adjusters fitted.
 Step #3

With both Bracket assemblies mounted, the Screen can now be attached.
It is important to note that a rubber washer needs to be fitted at each of the Four mounting Tabs and placed between the Screen and the tab - i.e isolating the screen from metal parts.
Secure the fasteners using the Nylock Nuts but only tighten them until just before the rubber washers are starting to compress – Over-tightening may cause the screen to crack.﻿
If you have opted for an Accessory Bar, this is mounted onto the top holes of the screen-side brackets as shown below - please note that the plastic washers fit in-board of the brackets.

Once everything is complete and secure, double check all fasteners, including the adjustment knobs/lock-nuts before going for a test ride.
Do not attempt to make adjustments whilst riding.

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Windshield Maintenance Tips.
With very few exceptions, little by little, motorcyclists tend to clean their windshields to death. The plastic used to make motorcycle windshields is not as scratch-resistant as the glass windshield on your car and as a result you can not treat it the same way. If you let it get scratched it will soon become hazy, especially when riding into the sun or oncoming headlights.
To help keep your motorcycle's windshield in optimum condition, don't use paper (since it will only cause scratches due to their wood-fibre content) and don't use petrol station squeegies/scrapers. Apply warm water and a mild dishwashing liquid with a soft, cloth to soak your shield before wiping, and avoid glass-cleansing agents or petroleum-based chemicals such as Rain-X and Armor-All - the solvent action of the alcohol in these products can be harmful.
If there is any dirt and grit on the screen, from off-road use for example, then rinse off first to avoid getting the cleaning towel contaminated with scratching particles!
Work crosswise and up and down; if you use a circular motion, you tend, unconsciously, to increase the rag pressure and scrub harder than you need to. Also, if there is any grit on the cloth, circular scratches are more annoying to the eye than straight ones!
To remove scratches, break out a soft clean cloth (old cotton T-Shirts are ideal) together with a fine grade buffing compound (Braso is ideal for this). Hand buffing is recommended and try a small section at a time.
To help prevent bugs from sticking to your windshield, use a polish containing wax (but consult the shield manufacturer's recommendations before applying anything). If you simply try to remove a bug that's stuck to your windshield, it will smear if wet or may scratch if it has dried and hardened.
The best way to remove your insect collection off the windshield is to lay a clean, very wet towel over the bug-splattered side of the windshield for a couple of minutes to allow the water to soak in. Once the water has softened them up, the bugs and their juices can be wiped away easily, using the same wet towel, without scratching the plastic. Be sure you don't use any kind of paper towel, as it will cut into plastic. Follow this up with an application of a good quality cleaner-polish, again, using a soft clean cloth.
Also note, that it is worth regularly checking the tightness of the mounting fasteners. These should be secure but not over-tight as this will apply unwanted stress to the screen and may cause cracking over time.

END