Rearwheelin
Husqvarna
Pro Class
Just wanted to share my setup with the good patrons here . I posted a few preliminary photos in a different thread but this is my final setup and how I made it work. My bike is a 2012 TE 511, different fender than 2011.
I searched the market for fender racks and ordered the nomadic rack. The rack had just been released for purchase but the designer of the rack built it for 2011 models not knowing the 2012+ bikes were different. The rack was very nice but on the heavy side and didn't fit my bike so I sent it back, return shipping on me.... I was looking for something light and more suited for the design of the bike...
The design of the bike !
The fender is already perfectly shaped for fender bags and small items that ad up the weight in your back pack... 
Started by buying some sticky back rubber grip pad that was sold in the perfect size and thickness at HomeDepo for $9 . Made some templates , traced them and cut them out on my band saw.
The adhesive on the grip pads was cheep and easily and cleanly peeled off. I went to my local chain auto supply and bought a 3M product for $25 a can. Much better now.
I bought 2 Dry Breaks from ZipTy . One to supply fuel and one to vent. Used the OEM vent hose, was perfect.Cut off a little of the fender to make room for the fuel line.
I bought some high quality bungees from my comercial truck supply store and modified the hooks a little.
The fender wells apex really locks the bungees in place and the grip pad locks in the rotopax .
The tank keeps your bike tank full until you burn a gallon. I couldn't here a splash in the Rotopax , it drains empty well
To fill it unhook bungees and stand it up. It will hold a gallon easy. 
I had a single bungee holding the tank and it felt secure enough to ride . I am very pleased with my setup. Its a easy and clean way to pack a gallon of fuel. No drilling and saved 3 1/2 pounds by not doing the nomadic rack plus Rotopax adapter. I have read a few threads regarding mounting the Rotopax on these bikes . This the lightest and most cost effective way.
I searched the market for fender racks and ordered the nomadic rack. The rack had just been released for purchase but the designer of the rack built it for 2011 models not knowing the 2012+ bikes were different. The rack was very nice but on the heavy side and didn't fit my bike so I sent it back, return shipping on me.... I was looking for something light and more suited for the design of the bike...



Started by buying some sticky back rubber grip pad that was sold in the perfect size and thickness at HomeDepo for $9 . Made some templates , traced them and cut them out on my band saw.

The adhesive on the grip pads was cheep and easily and cleanly peeled off. I went to my local chain auto supply and bought a 3M product for $25 a can. Much better now.

I bought 2 Dry Breaks from ZipTy . One to supply fuel and one to vent. Used the OEM vent hose, was perfect.Cut off a little of the fender to make room for the fuel line.

I bought some high quality bungees from my comercial truck supply store and modified the hooks a little.

The fender wells apex really locks the bungees in place and the grip pad locks in the rotopax .

The tank keeps your bike tank full until you burn a gallon. I couldn't here a splash in the Rotopax , it drains empty well


I had a single bungee holding the tank and it felt secure enough to ride . I am very pleased with my setup. Its a easy and clean way to pack a gallon of fuel. No drilling and saved 3 1/2 pounds by not doing the nomadic rack plus Rotopax adapter. I have read a few threads regarding mounting the Rotopax on these bikes . This the lightest and most cost effective way.
