Motorcycle Handlebars
Feel like your factory handlebars don't quite fit right? Stop fighting with motorcycle handlebars that were sized for the "average rider" and dial in your preferences with aftermarket bars available now from J&P Cycles! We've got the shapes and styles you need to create a relaxed or aggressive riding position that suits your posture while reducing fatigue and a sore back and arms. Function isn't the only thing to pay attention to in custom motorcycle handlebars; style is a big factor as well. From ape hanger and bagger bars to low rise and T-bars, we stock an impressive variety to create an unforgettable look. Shop bars from the best brands on the planet, including Biker's Choice, Biltwell, Burly, FBI, J&P Cycles, KST Kustoms, LA Choppers, Roland Sands Design, and TC Bros. and you'll experience top-notch customer service including our famous free tech support. You can further adjust your setup with more great parts like
Motorcycle Handlebar Risers and Motorcycle Handlebar Riser Top Clamps direct from J&P Cycles.
Motorcycle Handlebar FAQ's
How do I choose the right handlebars for me?
It's all about finding a comfortable riding position. The two key measurements are "rise" (how tall the bars are) and "pullback" (how far they sweep back towards you). If you have to lean too far forward, you need more rise or pullback. If you feel cramped, you might need lower, straighter bars.
If I buy new handlebars, will I need new cables?
If you're only changing the bars by an inch or two, you might be able to get away with your stock cables. But for any significant change (like going to ape hangers), your stock clutch cable, brake line, and electrical wires will be too short. You'll need to buy a cable extension kit to match your new bars.
What's the difference between 7/8" and 1" handlebars?
This is the diameter of the bar itself. Most metric and European bikes (Honda, Yamaha, Triumph, Ducati) use 7/8-inch bars. Almost all Harley-Davidsons and many other cruisers use thicker 1-inch bars. They are not interchangeable, so you have to buy the size that matches your bike's "risers."
What does "knurled" mean on a handlebar?
Knurling is a rough, cross-hatched texture machined into the center of the handlebar (the part that gets clamped down). This "knurling" provides a grip for the handlebar "risers" to bite into, which is critical for preventing your bars from slipping or rotating in the clamps.
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