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We have built brackets to relocate the steering post 3" forward. This allows you to reduce the angle between the riser and the steering post, but allows you to keep the handle bars in the same position. Reducing this angle makes steering and sidehilling easier because the axis of rotation goes through the handle bars instead of some point behind them (stock configuration).
For illustration purposes, picture adjusting the riser so the bars would be as far forward as possible... right against the windshield. Now, in order to turn, you would have to 'swing' the bars in the direction you want to turn. (if the windshield wasn't in the way). This setup is good when you are leaning into the turn, but it makes counter steering and sidehilling difficult because you are swinging the bars in the opposite direction that you are leaning.
This kit allows a more neutral angle of the riser. The XRS sleds have taken a similar approach with a modification to the front member that moves the post about 2".
It won't clear the stock upper airbox, so an aftermarket one is required.
For illustration purposes, picture adjusting the riser so the bars would be as far forward as possible... right against the windshield. Now, in order to turn, you would have to 'swing' the bars in the direction you want to turn. (if the windshield wasn't in the way). This setup is good when you are leaning into the turn, but it makes counter steering and sidehilling difficult because you are swinging the bars in the opposite direction that you are leaning.
This kit allows a more neutral angle of the riser. The XRS sleds have taken a similar approach with a modification to the front member that moves the post about 2".
It won't clear the stock upper airbox, so an aftermarket one is required.
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