Quick answer: You can order model-specific motorcycle fairings in your own color scheme through Amotopart’s custom fairing service. Start by selecting a fairing kit for your exact make, model, model year, and version. After placing the order, send your order number and color brief by email or WhatsApp. Amotopart confirms the request before production and sends photos of the completed fairings for approval before shipment.
The important order is fitment first, color second. A beautiful finish cannot correct a kit chosen for the wrong generation or variant, so the product listing and motorcycle details should be confirmed before paint choices are finalized.
How to Order Model-Specific Fairings in a Custom Color Scheme
The simplest route is to browse Amotopart’s model-filtered fairing collection, choose a compatible kit, and then use the custom fairing service to request a different color combination. The customization page describes three starting steps: order a fairing that fits your motorcycle, provide the order number, and confirm the request before production begins.
This is different from buying generic bodywork and trying to adapt it later. Model-specific fairings are selected around the motorcycle’s intended mounting layout and body shape. Your color scheme changes the appearance of that compatible kit; it does not change which motorcycle the panels were designed to fit.
What “Model-Specific” Means Before You Buy
A model name alone is not enough. Motorcycle bodywork can change between model years, generations, regional versions, and sub-models that share a similar name. Before ordering, record the exact:
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manufacturer and model;
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model year;
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sub-model or version, when applicable;
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market or regional version, if the product page distinguishes one;
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relevant modifications near the bodywork or mounting points.
Amotopart’s fitment FAQ says compatible models and years are shown on each product page. If you are uncertain, the company asks for a VIN or a clear photo of the original part so the fitment can be checked. This is especially useful when a motorcycle sits near a generation change or has previously repaired or modified bodywork.
Read the individual product page rather than assuming every kit has the same panel count, hardware, windscreen, heat shielding, or installation requirements. The contents and conditions attached to one listing should not be carried over to another.
Choose the Right Buying Route
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Option
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Best for
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What to confirm
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Existing painted scheme
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Riders who like a listed colorway and want fewer design decisions
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Exact fitment, finish, kit contents, and current availability
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Model-specific custom color scheme
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Riders who want compatible panels in a personal palette
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Base color, secondary color, accents, finish, placement, cost, and timing
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Unpainted model-specific kit
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Riders working with a local painter or using a specialized finishing process
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Surface preparation, local paint cost, color matching, and final assembly sequence
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For most riders asking for “my own color scheme,” the second option is the most direct: choose the correct model-specific kit first, then document how the colors should be applied. If you only need a simple swap—such as changing a red accent to blue—say that clearly. A focused request is easier to confirm than a vague instruction to “make it custom.”
How to Build a Clear Color Brief
You do not need professional design software to describe a good color scheme. You do need one clear, consistent brief. Amotopart’s customization FAQ says riders can submit reference photos, simple sketches or mood boards, color names or RGB codes, logo files or images, and font preferences. For a color-led order, organize the brief around the following decisions.
1. Define the Base Color
The base color usually covers the largest visual area and sets the overall character of the motorcycle. Name it precisely enough to avoid confusion. “Blue” can describe navy, cobalt, electric blue, metallic blue, or a pale pastel. Add a reference image and a digital color value when possible, while remembering that screen color is only a guide: display settings, lighting, paint layers, and surface curvature can change how the physical finish appears.
2. Choose Secondary and Accent Colors
Identify which color is secondary and which is only an accent. Then describe where each belongs. For example, the secondary color may cover the lower side panels, while the accent appears as a narrow line around an intake or tail section. If the placement matters, annotate a product image or simple side-view sketch instead of relying only on written directions.
3. Specify the Finish
Gloss, matte, and satin finishes can make the same palette look very different. State the intended finish for every major color, particularly when combining finishes. If your priority is a close match to a fuel tank, wheel, or other existing component, send clear daylight photos and explain which part is the reference. Ask what level of matching can be confirmed before approving the order.
4. Control Graphics and Text
If the goal is mainly a personal color scheme, keep graphics deliberate. Mark which existing elements should remain, move, change color, or be removed. For original text, provide the exact spelling, capitalization, font direction, and panel location. Only submit artwork you created or are authorized to use.
A Five-Step Order Process
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Find the exact kit. Use the make, model, and year filters, then read the complete product page.
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Resolve fitment questions. Confirm the generation, variant, and any relevant motorcycle modifications before ordering.
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Place the order. Keep the order number because it connects the color request to the selected kit.
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Send one final color brief. Include the order number, references, palette, finish, placement notes, and any approved artwork.
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Confirm before production. Review the written scope, any additional charge, and any timing effect before giving approval.
Avoid sending several conflicting versions across different messages. Label one version as final and keep a copy. If a color, line, or logo placement is essential, identify it as a must-have rather than leaving the production team to infer priorities.
What to Check Before Approving Production
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The product listing matches the motorcycle’s exact model and year.
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The selected kit contains the panels and accessories you expect.
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The base, secondary, and accent colors are named and visually referenced.
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Gloss, matte, satin, metallic, or other finish choices are stated.
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Every color boundary and graphic position is clear across panel seams.
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Any text is spelled and capitalized correctly.
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The seller has confirmed whether the request changes price or production time.
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The shipping destination and expected order timeline are confirmed.
Amotopart states that standard custom colors, logos, patterns, and design adjustments can be offered at no extra charge, while complex work involving special craftsmanship or uncommon materials may cost more. Treat this as a starting policy, not an automatic promise for every brief. Get the scope and any extra charge confirmed for the specific order.
Review the Completed Fairings Before Shipment
According to Amotopart’s FAQ, photos of the completed fairings are sent for customer approval before shipment. Use that review to compare the finished kit with the confirmed brief. Check the overall palette, finish, color boundaries, symmetry, panel-to-panel continuity, graphic orientation, spelling, and visible condition.
Remember what photos can and cannot prove. They can reveal many visual differences, but they cannot fully verify fitment on your motorcycle. After delivery, perform a careful dry fit before final tightening. Keep hardware loose while aligning adjoining panels, use the correct fasteners and isolators, and follow the motorcycle’s service information or a qualified technician’s guidance. Do not force a panel into alignment or over-tighten fasteners against plastic.
Shipping, Changes, and Returns
Amotopart’s shipping policy currently says free shipping is available to most countries. Actual production and delivery timing varies by product and destination, so use the estimate confirmed for your order rather than a general site-wide figure.
Finalize the color brief before production begins. The customization FAQ notes that late changes can affect cost or timing, especially if completed work needs rework. Also review the return and refund policy before ordering: custom and special-order products may be non-returnable. If a condition is important to your purchase decision, ask for written confirmation before approval.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I order fairings for my exact motorcycle in different colors?
Yes. Choose a listing that matches the motorcycle’s exact make, model, year, and applicable version, then submit the preferred color scheme with the order number. Fitment should be confirmed before the visual request is approved.
What should I send for a custom color scheme?
Send the order number, clear reference images, base and accent color names, RGB values when useful, finish preferences, and marked placement notes. For text or original artwork, include clean files and exact positioning instructions.
Does a custom color scheme cost extra?
Amotopart says standard color and design adjustments may be offered without an extra charge. Complex craftsmanship or uncommon materials may add cost. Confirm the final scope for your individual order before production.
Can I approve the fairings before they ship?
Amotopart says it sends photos of completed fairings for approval before shipment. Compare those photos with the final written brief and raise any visible concern before approving dispatch.
Are custom-colored fairings returnable?
Do not assume they are. Amotopart’s current return policy lists custom and special-order products among items that may be non-returnable. Review the policy and ask about your specific order before confirming production.
Where Should You Start?
Start with Amotopart’s fairing finder and narrow the catalog by make, model, and year. Once the correct kit is identified, use the custom fairing page to prepare the color request. A strong order combines two things: verified model-specific fitment and one unambiguous color brief.
