Author Topic: ST1300 crash bars  (Read 355 times)

Offline JuST Peter

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ST1300 crash bars
« on: March 17, 2023, 11:22:12 AM »
Scrolling through the ST-owners.com site, and came across a post about crash bars for our ST1300's: https://www.st-owners.com/forums/threads/gold-wing-crash-bar-to-st1300-adapter-plates-and-hardware-53-ship.158379/page-9
£155.00 equates to around the $281.60 mark so they aren't cheap, then there's the cost of postage £35.00 ($63.60) :eek but for those who want them, here's where. 
This was covered back in 2017 by Shiney http://ozstoc.com/index.php?topic=12305.msg1228523#msg1228523   same but different.
Ulysses #41044; OzSTOC #14
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Offline Biggles

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Re: ST1300 crash bars
« Reply #1 on: March 17, 2023, 12:14:49 PM »
I love mine.  My pillion-in-a-million says they stole a bit of her peg space.
They effectively protect the panniers and riders' legs in a drop, but do add a fair bit of weight to an already heavy bike.
For the modern man who lives in the city, riding a bike might be one of the only ways to escape the humdrum monotony. To take off and ride. To be both at one with nature and one with the bike. To feel masculine. Adam Piggott

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Offline West Aussie Glen

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Re: ST1300 crash bars
« Reply #2 on: March 18, 2023, 11:03:53 AM »
I have these fitted and unfortunately I know that they work beautifully.
http://www.bygdawg.com/
My Tip Over Bars with MCL Pillion and Rider Peg extensions, I have since removed the riders peg extensions



What happened when I laid the bike over at 0 kph


Clearance with open Pannier
« Last Edit: March 18, 2023, 11:50:31 AM by West Aussie Glen »
Glen
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1948 James 98cc 2 Speed, 1969 Suzuki A100-2
1970 Suzuki T250 Hustler, Honda CL100
Yamaha RD250C, 1985 Kawasaki GPZ250
BMW K75S, 78 Yamaha XS11
Yamaha Royal Star Tour Deluxe, 88 GL1500
99 SE GL1500
In the shed
85 Kawasaki LTD250
88 GL1500 Outfit
08 ST1300
2013 GL1800
2013 GL1800 Outfit
 

Offline Biggles

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Re: ST1300 crash bars
« Reply #3 on: March 19, 2023, 01:36:49 PM »
The ones I have just leave room for 2 sheets of paper between the left one and the pannier.  The fitment instructions specifically say you gotta lean on them before you tighten the bolts, or they'll touch the pannier.  The RH side has more clearance.  Mine are the ones removed from Goldwings that were converted to trikes, and a a bit beefier than those.  And they're chrome, which is a nice touch.
For the modern man who lives in the city, riding a bike might be one of the only ways to escape the humdrum monotony. To take off and ride. To be both at one with nature and one with the bike. To feel masculine. Adam Piggott

OzSTOC #16  STOC #6135  FarR #509  IBA #54927
 

Offline West Aussie Glen

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Re: ST1300 crash bars
« Reply #4 on: March 19, 2023, 05:47:03 PM »
Yes the ex goldwing ones are "beefier" but I am not sure they are stronger.
Glen
Sold
1948 James 98cc 2 Speed, 1969 Suzuki A100-2
1970 Suzuki T250 Hustler, Honda CL100
Yamaha RD250C, 1985 Kawasaki GPZ250
BMW K75S, 78 Yamaha XS11
Yamaha Royal Star Tour Deluxe, 88 GL1500
99 SE GL1500
In the shed
85 Kawasaki LTD250
88 GL1500 Outfit
08 ST1300
2013 GL1800
2013 GL1800 Outfit