Are these handle grips straight out or are they pointed inward or downward?
1571053
The ends angle back toward the rider a bit, probably less than 2 inches. They also angle down toward the ground slightly, maybe 3/8 of an inch. I find the hand position to be very natural and comfortable plus the rise lets me sit more upright. I did have to add new cables because the old ones were for my straight bar and were not long enough. Really like these. I don't know that they would bend easy, seem really sturdy to me, but they are are steel so they are heavier than the alloy bar that came with my Fuji.
1571054
As I remember, they are straight out. I used them to raise the height so I did not have to lean over as much. I placed them on a bike I gave to my older son, or I would check for sure.
1571055
Very slight inward and downward. Used them on a mongoose so as to sit up straighter. Worked fine. Not for serious mountain biking, will bend if yanked on to much.
691427
The handles are slender but I don't have large hands so I can't really tell you. Haven't had any complaints though and other people have used them as well.
1345999
If I understand your question correctly, my answer is...These are an "L" flow valve. The picture shown has the handle pointing to the inlet, but the valve is effectively off in that position. The handle would point left or right in the on position, and the flow would be in the direction the handle is pointing. (Hope that helps!)
2131215
It's been awhile since I did it, but the curve of the handle is now opposite of the picture. Hope that helps.
1179430
Seems like the shorter bars are what make the difference. Grips don't play a part in that. These are great by the way.
506909
They are straight stem Damon. I had to return mine because I needed offset ones, and as you noted, it's hard to tell from the picture. Chuck
1840871
Yes, they turn. They're attached to the handle and will point in whichever direction you pull the handle.
491709
They are sort of "handles" so that you can point the lights in different directions
1280212
there seems to be springback between the handles. I sure hope I answered this correctly.
1435648
The "handles" are embedded in the lengthwise side of the cylinder. They allow for a pretty good grip. For me personally (I have short arms) I could probably use one more set of handles (I think there are two or three sets), but it's for the most part pretty easy to turn. You just pull it towards you (just make sure the lid is on ;) )
628819
The grip is 11" ( new in package) and these are very nice grips. Length may vary a little after you install.
2172377
I think the handle...i have both and they both function the same..i purchased 5 of these..only one with the straight handle.
1348585
No, these handle do not lock into position. The design of this bar is to somewhat mimic the same motion as if you were using dumbbells. This is to minimize strain on your forearms by allowing a more natural movement.
996849
They have a slight sweep; - - - roughly 5 degrees on each side. Also, for my use I thought they were a little too wide so I cut off approximately 1 inch from each side using a tubing cutter and there was still enough room for the grips and controls. Hope that helps you.
609592
it really depends on how you want to mount them. I move my grips in on both sides of the handlebars just enough to bolts the units to the bars. You'll need to cut the opening in the ends of your grips tho,. If you're more fastidious, you'll want a bar-end kit and these do not come with that. Some motorcycles come with pre-tapped handlebar ends to make the process easier.
2156337
Seems as I installed these handles it would not matter if the handle was on the right or left. You would have to swap both sides. Good luck. They were very easy to install.
871348
My order came with both right and left grips. They slide on easily and are fastened by tightening a bolt located on the extention. Be sure that the grip and extention are slid completely on to the bar, or the clamp will not secure them. I like the improved comfort and control.