What are some good Grips????
#1
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I have the stock black grips on my F3 now but they are hard as hell and my hand goes numb after a while of riding. Does anyone else have better grips that maybe absorb some vibrations? I love the look of the billet ones but they are far worse for comfort than my stock ones lol
#2
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I just put a set of Motrax Tyton Grips on that I got at Cycle Gear (priced at $19.99, on sale, I guess, as they rang up at $14.99). So far, they feel pretty good, nicely shaped and soft enough to absorb some of the vibrations.
They're not on CG's website and Motrax (The manufacturer) doesn't seem to have them on their site anymore
Found them here:
http://www.thevisorshop.com/acatalog/Grips.html
Motrax Tyton grips Red
Motrax tyton grips are designed to give maximum grip in all conditions. the rubber compound reduces vibration from the handlebars whilst the surface design ensures comfort and proformance in any weather. aluminium rings hold the grip tight-on to the bar - hence the name
They're not on CG's website and Motrax (The manufacturer) doesn't seem to have them on their site anymore
Found them here:
http://www.thevisorshop.com/acatalog/Grips.html
Motrax Tyton grips Red
Motrax tyton grips are designed to give maximum grip in all conditions. the rubber compound reduces vibration from the handlebars whilst the surface design ensures comfort and proformance in any weather. aluminium rings hold the grip tight-on to the bar - hence the name
![](http://www.thevisorshop.com/acatalog/TytonRed.jpg)
#3
![Default](/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
I just put a set of Motrax Tyton Grips on that I got at Cycle Gear (priced at $19.99, on sale, I guess, as they rang up at $14.99). So far, they feel pretty good, nicely shaped and soft enough to absorb some of the vibrations.
They're not on CG's website and Motrax (The manufacturer) doesn't seem to have them on their site anymore
Found them here:
I went to that website what size did you get 125mm or the 35mm since its semms to be euro specs.
They're not on CG's website and Motrax (The manufacturer) doesn't seem to have them on their site anymore
Found them here:
I went to that website what size did you get 125mm or the 35mm since its semms to be euro specs.
#4
#5
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Sorry, 125mm were the size I used. The 135mm would be too long (Out to where the bar end weights end)
If you check Cycle Gear (If you have one nearby) they might have them on the shelf, they seem to be out of the catalog since Motrax no longer sells them and CG is changing their merchandising a bit.
If you check Cycle Gear (If you have one nearby) they might have them on the shelf, they seem to be out of the catalog since Motrax no longer sells them and CG is changing their merchandising a bit.
#6
![Default](/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
I'm using a set of pro-grip gels. 1,325 miles last week and my hands felt great.
Last long trip I made with the stock grips was about 7hrs or so in a day. Hands were a bit sore.
Pro-Grip 719 Dual Density Gel Grips
They were $14.95 at a local shop, and Pro-Grip sells all kinds of different styles, colors, lengths, single/dual density, etc..... and they're inexpensive.
Also, when you go to replace the grips, use compressed air under the old grip to get them off. It is BY FAR the best way to do it. Then just spray a little hairspray on the inside of the new grips and slide them on and wait to dry. You can also use some grip glue if they still seem to want to slip (although I've had no issues).
I have a 1 min vid of the grip replacement on my home PC... took all of 10mins from start to finish.
Last long trip I made with the stock grips was about 7hrs or so in a day. Hands were a bit sore.
Pro-Grip 719 Dual Density Gel Grips
They were $14.95 at a local shop, and Pro-Grip sells all kinds of different styles, colors, lengths, single/dual density, etc..... and they're inexpensive.
Also, when you go to replace the grips, use compressed air under the old grip to get them off. It is BY FAR the best way to do it. Then just spray a little hairspray on the inside of the new grips and slide them on and wait to dry. You can also use some grip glue if they still seem to want to slip (although I've had no issues).
I have a 1 min vid of the grip replacement on my home PC... took all of 10mins from start to finish.
#7
![Default](/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
I'm using a set of pro-grip gels. 1,325 miles last week and my hands felt great.
Last long trip I made with the stock grips was about 7hrs or so in a day. Hands were a bit sore.
Pro-Grip 719 Dual Density Gel Grips
They were $14.95 at a local shop, and Pro-Grip sells all kinds of different styles, colors, lengths, single/dual density, etc..... and they're inexpensive.
Also, when you go to replace the grips, use compressed air under the old grip to get them off. It is BY FAR the best way to do it. Then just spray a little hairspray on the inside of the new grips and slide them on and wait to dry. You can also use some grip glue if they still seem to want to slip (although I've had no issues).
I have a 1 min vid of the grip replacement on my home PC... took all of 10mins from start to finish.
Last long trip I made with the stock grips was about 7hrs or so in a day. Hands were a bit sore.
Pro-Grip 719 Dual Density Gel Grips
They were $14.95 at a local shop, and Pro-Grip sells all kinds of different styles, colors, lengths, single/dual density, etc..... and they're inexpensive.
Also, when you go to replace the grips, use compressed air under the old grip to get them off. It is BY FAR the best way to do it. Then just spray a little hairspray on the inside of the new grips and slide them on and wait to dry. You can also use some grip glue if they still seem to want to slip (although I've had no issues).
I have a 1 min vid of the grip replacement on my home PC... took all of 10mins from start to finish.
#8
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10-24-2010 11:44 PM