PowerDubs_imp
Road warrior
Those aren't handlebars, that's a broomstick. 
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Hey Josh... those bars look great, and I like the idea a LOT. Three questions...any issue at all with tank clearance when turned full stop? Were you able to use existing cables and such or did you need to lengthen anything? Last but not least, what bars are those (part number, source)? Thanks in advance!kvdv_imp said:Hey Josh... those bars look great, and I like the idea a LOT. Three questions...any issue at all with tank clearance when turned full stop? Were you able to use existing cables and such or did you need to lengthen anything? Last but not least, what bars are those (part number, source)? Thanks in advance!PowerDubs_imp said:Well, bar risers and set backs only do that- raise and move back. The angle of the bar stays the same.
What I did is bars that are the same height, and not moved back, but more pulled back- (swept towards the rider) as well as wider for more leverage on the bars and less shoulder strain.
http://www.hondapartshouse.com/oemparts/p/honda/53100-ken-305/handlebarjimgl3_imp said:thanks PD ! looking forward to it... : )
Popgun would tell you to go to the new members section and say G'day to two new members.Nightengale_imp said:I was seriously unimpressed with the bar end design. I pulled my bar ends out yesterday (well, one of them) and the internals are not what I expected to find.
The bar ends are attached to a long aluminum rod that slides inside the bar (my 2014 definitely does not have "lead" weights - it's aluminum). The bar ends themselves are not lead either, they are definitely steel (magnet test).
I don't have a pic, but the rod is probably 7" long. Rubber sleeves keep the bar suspended and isolated from the bar. But it does not appear to offer much high-frequency vibration damping, or so it would seem because there is definitely a vibration at speed (forget RPM, around 3500 or so) with the stock bars / stock bar weights. The weight of the bar end internal aluminum bar does not appear to me to be sufficient. I intend to modify this and increase the bar end weights substantially.
I looked around, this is a frequent problem. Aftermarket solutions exist for some ridiculous inflated prices, so I'll try something in my home shop first.
High-frequency vibration can be reduced (tuned-out) with increased bar weights, which need to at the furthest point from the clamps (which would be another place to try something). Brass, lead, tungsten would be better then the aluminum weight I found. Maybe someone else has already tried this and will report back.
I also find the saddle to be butt-numbing far too quickly. I'd like to try a K&H or something better then stock.
Sigh... 2 more posts to go...

Thanks PowerDubs, this is what I need and looks better than the original ;-). Ordered last week at Partzilla.com and waiting for the postman. Cheers ErikPowerDubs_imp said:Well, bar risers and set backs only do that- raise and move back. The angle of the bar stays the same.
What I did is bars that are the same height, and not moved back, but more pulled back- (swept towards the rider) as well as wider for more leverage on the bars and less shoulder strain.
Just ordered the handlebars you described. Taking a while to get here, but with my corbin seat, I am looking forward to having a comfortable CB. Yes, I am a sissy but at 71 my boney seat needs a break. Never understood how Honda can make such great bikes and crummy stock seats. Mine is a 2013.PowerDubs_imp said:I hope you like it. Remember if you need to drill new control holes- measure twice cut once.![]()
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