RENTHAL Team Issue Fatbar™ Handlebar Pad - Red P274

Upgrade your Fatbar™ handlebars with the RENTHAL P274 Team Issue Fatbar™ Handlebar Pad, designed for durability and style. Crafted from high-density foam, this lightweight handlebar pad offers excellent impact protection while maintaining minimal weight, ensuring your performance remains uncompromised. The shiny plastic outer cover not only adds a sleek appearance but also withstands harsh conditions, making it suitable for rigorous riding environments. The hook-and-loop fastener system ensures a secure fit on your handlebars, providing reliable safety during intense rides.
Constructed to be power washer-proof, the graphics on the pad are permanent, maintaining their vibrant look over time despite exposure to water and mud. The pad measures approximately 3-1/2 inches wide, 10 inches long, and 2-3/4 inches high, providing ample coverage for your handlebars. Its vibrant red color enhances the aesthetic appeal of your bike, giving it a professional and aggressive look. Whether you're racing or hitting the trails, this handlebar pad offers a combination of protection, durability, and style that meets the demands of serious riders. The lightweight design, weighing around 4.16 ounces, ensures it won't add unnecessary weight to your setup, allowing for optimal handling and control.
Designed by RENTHAL, a trusted name in motorcycle and bike accessories, the P274 handlebar pad is the perfect addition to your Fatbar™ setup. Easy to install and built to last, it provides essential protection while elevating your bike's appearance. This handlebar pad is an essential accessory for riders seeking high-quality, reliable, and stylish handlebar protection.

Features:

• High-density foam construction for impact protection

• Shiny plastic outer cover with hook-and-loop fastener for easy installation

• Power washer-proof permanent graphics for long-lasting aesthetics

• Lightweight design at approximately 4.16 ounces for optimal handling

• Vibrant red color enhances bike aesthetics and visibility