ATV Handlebars
Center Width
Diameter
Overall Width
Pullback
Rise
Viewing Results 1 - 40 of 87
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2 Options available
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Part #: 599092 Mfg Part #: 2109D JET BLACK
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Part #: 599093 Mfg Part #: 2110D JET BLACK
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Part #: 599113 Mfg Part #: 2109D PLAT GREY
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Part #: 599114 Mfg Part #: 2110D PLAT GREY
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Part #: 599128 Mfg Part #: 2146D JET BLACK
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Part #: 599712 Mfg Part #: H901CFB
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Part #: 599717 Mfg Part #: H930CFB
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Part #: 599844 Mfg Part #: 23-12581
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Part #: 599846 Mfg Part #: 23-12591
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Part #: 599848 Mfg Part #: 23-92400
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Part #: 599850 Mfg Part #: 23-93110
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Part #: 599855 Mfg Part #: 23-93141
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Part #: 590059 Mfg Part #: 615-01-SI-03-219
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Part #: 590060 Mfg Part #: 636-01-SI-03-219
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Part #: 5901152 Mfg Part #: P2638-BLK
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Part #: 5901153 Mfg Part #: P2637-BLK
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Part #: 5901154 Mfg Part #: P2636-BLK
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Part #: 5901320 Mfg Part #: P2603-BLK
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Part #: 5901945 Mfg Part #: P2631-BLK
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Part #: 5902382 Mfg Part #: 6109-1052
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Part #: 5902585 Mfg Part #: 2108D JET BLACK
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Part #: 5902592 Mfg Part #: 855-896
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Part #: 5902798 Mfg Part #: 12-369
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Part #: 5903903 Mfg Part #: 0601-4966
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ATV Handlebars
Tweaked bars? Are they not comfortable or the style you like? Whatever it is, when you hop on your ATV and grab the bars, you want to have confidence that your machine will go where you point them. Stock wheelers are fitted with a general size bar to get it close for all riders. But a more custom fit can help prevent fatigue and provide you with better control of your machine.
An important consideration for your new bars is the width. A general rule is to choose a set of ATV handlebars that reach out the same distance as your shoulder width. While turning, you do not want your outside arm to reach full extension. A slight bend at the elbow will provide more control of the machine and can also prevent injury and fatigue. Too narrow of bars, conversely, can cramp your arms and lessen the amount of control over the wheeler.
Another factor to consider is the height of the handlebars. To choose, consider the height your riding style. Do you stand at all? Or do you always sit? The optimal height will place your hands in a downward angle from your shoulders with a slight bend at the elbow. Think of sitting at a desk with your hands on a keyboard. If you like to change from standing to sitting often, you will have to find a compromise in height between the two positions. A set of handlebar risers can help you achieve the optimal bar height.
Finally, consider the sweep or pullback of the bars. This is how far the end of the bars sweep back from the clamping position. A greater pullback/sweep will place the grips closer to you. Riders with shorter arms or riders who sit back in the seat may benefit from bars with a greater pullback. Conversely, longer arm riders may not feel the need to have much pullback at all. Also, a straighter bar is easier to maneuver for aggressive riders who move about on the machine.
An important consideration for your new bars is the width. A general rule is to choose a set of ATV handlebars that reach out the same distance as your shoulder width. While turning, you do not want your outside arm to reach full extension. A slight bend at the elbow will provide more control of the machine and can also prevent injury and fatigue. Too narrow of bars, conversely, can cramp your arms and lessen the amount of control over the wheeler.
Another factor to consider is the height of the handlebars. To choose, consider the height your riding style. Do you stand at all? Or do you always sit? The optimal height will place your hands in a downward angle from your shoulders with a slight bend at the elbow. Think of sitting at a desk with your hands on a keyboard. If you like to change from standing to sitting often, you will have to find a compromise in height between the two positions. A set of handlebar risers can help you achieve the optimal bar height.
Finally, consider the sweep or pullback of the bars. This is how far the end of the bars sweep back from the clamping position. A greater pullback/sweep will place the grips closer to you. Riders with shorter arms or riders who sit back in the seat may benefit from bars with a greater pullback. Conversely, longer arm riders may not feel the need to have much pullback at all. Also, a straighter bar is easier to maneuver for aggressive riders who move about on the machine.