bluestratos
New member
I installed the tri-axis handle bars this weekend and this also gave me chance to see how all of my wiring would affect the removal of the dash, of which I found 1 minor issue that had to be corrected. The handle bars were easy to install overall, just a lot of parts need to come off to get to the parts of the handle bar that need to come off for the new part.
After a quick ride I can sure tell the difference, being short (5-8"), the bars work best for me swept well back and slightly down. I can now lean back into the seat and take the strain off of my back and I plan to adjust even further back for the next ride.
This is project that having a helper would really be nice but not necessary. I had help the day before to get a jump start on it (my good buddy Don) but I was able to reinstall the dash on my own. The worst for me is having to get up and down for tools or to get panels off/on and move them to/from somewhere out of the way.
So yes, they are great and yes they are a do it yourself project if you have a good selection of standard hand tools.
After a quick ride I can sure tell the difference, being short (5-8"), the bars work best for me swept well back and slightly down. I can now lean back into the seat and take the strain off of my back and I plan to adjust even further back for the next ride.
This is project that having a helper would really be nice but not necessary. I had help the day before to get a jump start on it (my good buddy Don) but I was able to reinstall the dash on my own. The worst for me is having to get up and down for tools or to get panels off/on and move them to/from somewhere out of the way.
So yes, they are great and yes they are a do it yourself project if you have a good selection of standard hand tools.
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