Is your fly screen set up off the handle bars on extender rods?

I had one of these on the 535 Yamaha I sold this spring, and I liked it a lot.

Run the fly screen out on the rods so it is like 4-5 inches above the handlebars and play with the angle until it deflects the wind blast OVER your helmet.

People don't think about it but there is a wind shear coming off that little screen that extends its effective range far beyond what you would think a little screen like that could do.

No air gets past that 4-5" gap over the handle bars because of the wind shear blocking it to the bottom.  And by "flattening" the screen a little bit you force the upper wind shear to flare up to bounce the wind blast over your helmet.

Don't forget to check the sides too, balance is nice right left as well.

Folks will look at you funny, running down the road at full speed holding your bare hand up next to your head then raising it up over you head and feeling around right and left.

But the bikers who have tuned a windshield will all grin and understand ....

I set my Spitfire to be about the same angle as my forks. Looks good and works for me.

Taller/wider than yours -- you got the smallest screen that exists.

Yours can still can do the job, though.

I fiddle with mine for a while before getting it right.    The top of my fly shield was just below my eye level looking over the top of it, but I am short and perhaps you are not.  Mine was clear, BTW.

Also, I moved mine out/forward some too, to give the deflection pattern more room to expand (bigger/taller) before reaching me.

Yes, it does look strange sticking up & out that far in the air, but you noticed it works, so now it is just tune and fiddle time until you get it maximized for your body.

Mine wound up pretty flat.

Vers, how high does your screen measure. If it's short, then I imagine you're still getting hit in the face with wind, depending on how tall you are.

When I had mine like yours, I was still getting wind on my neck.

Yeah, honestly, I don't like the look of it being so high, but I'm willing to let it slide if it's going to really make a difference. Although I might have gotten clear instead of dark, just because of the height.

That's the main thing though. the angle. At some point you get diminished returns, or even worse, more turbulence coming over the top.

If you're creating an 'stream' of air, it should help to block other wind, in theory anyway.

The shield is naturally curved, so it's not like sticking a piece of flat glass out there, but still, angle is important.