For most adventure riders, the Oxford Heaterz Premium Adventure Temperature-Controlled Motorcycle Grips are the best overall pick, pairing an adventure-focused design with temperature control. The 12V Heated Grip Wraps stand out for adding heat over grips already on the bike, while KEMIMOTO Heated Motorcycle Grip Pads offer a compact pad-style alternative. The main tradeoffs are integrated replacement grips versus add-on heaters, universal fit versus bike-specific fit, and a tidy install versus easier removal. A grip’s controls and wiring also matter when you ride with gloves or add accessories to a crowded cockpit. Read on for how each option fits different adventure-bike setups and priorities.
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Key Takeaways
- Oxford Premium Adventure is the strongest all-around match: its adventure-focused format and temperature control make it the clearest starting point for riders replacing their grips.
- Wraps and pads solve different fit problems: the 12V wraps fit over existing grips, while KEMIMOTO’s pad-style heaters suit buyers who want an add-on heating element rather than a full grip swap.
- Bike-specific fit can simplify one decision but narrow flexibility: KTM 1190 Adventure grips are aimed at that motorcycle, unlike the more broadly positioned Oxford and universal-style options.
- Oxford’s lineup is not interchangeable by name alone: Adventure, Retro, and Sports versions signal different priorities, so handlebar fit and preferred grip style should guide the choice.
- Installation and control preferences separate the practical picks: riders who want a replacement-grip setup should compare the Oxford models, while those prioritizing fit over existing grips should start with wraps or pads.
| Oxford Heaterz Premium Adventure Temperature-Controlled Motorcycle Grips |  | Best Overall | Model: EL690Z | Type: Adventure heated grip set | Handlebar fit: 22 mm (0.86 in) | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Oxford Heaterz Premium Retro Temperature Controlled Motorcycle Grips |  | Best for Shorter Grip Spaces | Heat settings: 9 | Control interface: Redesigned | Handlebar compatibility: 22 mm (0.86 in) | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Oxford OF690Z Heaterz Premium Adventure Heated Handlebar Grips |  | Best for Battery Protection | Model: OF690Z | Product type: Heated handlebar grips | Heat settings: 5 | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| 12V Heated Grip Wraps for Motorcycle, ATV, Snowmobile, 3 Heat Levels, Waterproof, Fits Over Existing Grips |  | Best for Retrofitting Existing Grips | Voltage: 12V | Heat levels: 3 (Low, Medium, High) | Fitment: Grip outer diameter 1.2–1.5 in | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| KTM 1190 Adventure Heated Grips |  | Best for KTM 1190 Adventure Owners | Brand: KTM | Model number: 60312964044 | Manufacturer part number: 60312964044 | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| KEMIMOTO Heated Motorcycle Grip Pads, 12V, IP67 Waterproof |  | Best Removable Pad Option | Brand: KEMIMOTO | Model: B0106-12801BK-CA-M | Power: 12V | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Heaterz Premium Sports Temperature Controlled Motorcycle Grips |  | Best for Fine Heat Control | Model: EL692Z | Heat settings: 9 | Control interface: Redesigned | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| heated grips for adventure motorcycle | Model | Heat settings |
|---|---|---|
| Oxford Heaterz Premium Adventu | EL690Z | 9 |
| Oxford Heaterz Premium Retro T | — | 9 |
| Oxford OF690Z Heaterz Premium | OF690Z | 5 |
| 12V Heated Grip Wraps for Moto | — | — |
| KTM 1190 Adventure Heated Grip | — | — |
| KEMIMOTO Heated Motorcycle Gri | B0106-12801BK-CA-M | — |
| Heaterz Premium Sports Tempera | EL692Z | 9 |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Oxford Heaterz Premium Adventure Temperature-Controlled Motorcycle Grips
For an adventure rider who wants adjustable warmth without giving up a purpose-built grip, I’d start with the Oxford Heaterz Premium Adventure. Its nine heat settings offer finer adjustment than the five settings on the Oxford OF690Z, which is useful when a cold morning turns into a milder afternoon. The setting memory also brings back the previous selection, while the battery-saving mode draws under 4A to limit electrical demand. Its varied tread is designed to support finger control and absorb vibration, a practical match for long stretches of rough road. The tradeoff is fit: these grips are for 22 mm handlebars and adjust only from 122–132 mm, so measure before buying. Riders wanting a shorter grip should compare the Retro model, which adjusts from 110–120 mm.
Pros:- Nine settings allow more precise warmth adjustment than the five-setting OF690Z.
- Setting memory recalls the previous heat selection.
- Battery-saving mode draws under 4A.
- Weatherproof construction and varied tread target changing conditions and sustained riding.
Cons:- Fits 22 mm handlebars only.
- Adjustable length is limited to 122–132 mm.
- The feature-rich control setup may be more than riders who only need basic heat require.
Best for: Adventure riders with 22 mm handlebars who want a wide range of heat settings, remembered controls, and a tread designed for long rides.
Not ideal for: Riders with non-22 mm bars or grip spaces outside 122–132 mm; the fixed fit range leaves little room to work around unusual controls.
- Model:EL690Z
- Type:Adventure heated grip set
- Handlebar fit:22 mm (0.86 in)
- Adjustable length:122–132 mm (4.80–5.19 in)
- Heat settings:9
- Power draw:Under 4A
- Weatherproof:Yes
- Battery-saving mode:Yes
- Warranty:2 years
Our verdict“Choose this for a well-equipped adventure setup with compatible bars and a preference for fine heat control over a simpler five-setting grip.”
Oxford Heaterz Premium Retro Temperature Controlled Motorcycle Grips
The Oxford Heaterz Premium Retro is the fit-focused choice in this group. Its 110–120 mm adjustable length is shorter than the 122–132 mm range of the Premium Adventure, which may suit a cockpit with limited space between the controls and bar end. It still provides nine heat settings, setting memory, weatherproofing, and a battery-saving mode drawing under 4A, so choosing the shorter format does not mean stepping down to basic heat control. Compared with the Oxford OF690Z, it offers more settings, while the OF690Z has a stated 10.5 V low-voltage shutoff. The Retro’s listed information does not specify that safeguard or detailed adventure tread features. Check the 22 mm bar fit and available length before choosing it.
Pros:- Shorter 110–120 mm adjustable length than the Premium Adventure.
- Nine heat settings and intelligent setting memory.
- Weatherproof design with battery-saving mode drawing under 4A.
- Sealed-for-life construction is specified.
Cons:- Compatible with 22 mm handlebars only.
- No low-voltage shutoff specification is provided, unlike the OF690Z.
- The available product details do not specify included installation components.
Best for: Riders with 22 mm handlebars and a compact grip area who want multiple heat settings in a shorter adjustable length.
Not ideal for: Adventure riders who need a longer 122–132 mm grip, want a specified low-voltage shutoff, or need fitment beyond 22 mm bars.
- Heat settings:9
- Control interface:Redesigned
- Handlebar compatibility:22 mm (0.86 in)
- Adjustable length:110–120 mm (4.33–4.72 in)
- Draw:Under 4A
- Battery-saving mode:Yes
- Weatherproof:Yes
- Sealed for life:Yes
Our verdict“Pick the Retro when your 22 mm adventure-bike cockpit needs a shorter grip, but choose the Premium Adventure for its longer fit range and stated adventure tread features.”
Oxford OF690Z Heaterz Premium Adventure Heated Handlebar Grips
The Oxford OF690Z takes a more straightforward approach than the nine-setting Oxford Heaterz Premium Adventure: it has five heat settings, but adds a specified 10.5 V low-voltage shutoff. That feature can cut power before a motorcycle battery falls below its stated threshold, a useful safeguard for riders who leave the bike parked between trips. The sealed, weather-resistant controller and flexible cold-weather wiring suit exposure on an adventure motorcycle, while the textured rubber is designed to absorb vibration. Installation requires connecting the loom to the motorcycle battery, and the product details do not state a handlebar diameter or adjustable grip length. Compared with the Retro model, the OF690Z gives up four heat settings but provides the clearer battery-protection specification; buyers wanting a plug-and-play fit should verify dimensions and wiring first.
Pros:- 10.5 V low-voltage shutoff is specified to help protect the battery.
- Five heat settings provide straightforward adjustment.
- Sealed, weather-resistant controller and flexible cold-weather wiring.
- Ergonomic rubber tread is designed for vibration absorption.
Cons:- Five settings offer less adjustment than the nine-setting Premium Adventure and Retro models.
- Requires connection to the motorcycle battery.
- Handlebar fit dimensions are not specified in the provided product data.
Best for: Adventure riders who want a dedicated low-voltage shutoff and can handle a wired installation, with less need for fine-grained heat adjustment.
Not ideal for: Riders seeking nine heat settings, an explicitly stated handlebar fit range, or an installation that avoids battery wiring.
- Model:OF690Z
- Product type:Heated handlebar grips
- Heat settings:5
- Current draw:Under 4 A
- Low-voltage shutoff:10.5 V
- Controller:Sealed, weather-resistant
- Quantity:2
- Included components:Wiring loom, battery ring connectors, switch, mounting bracket, glue, cable ties
Our verdict“Choose the OF690Z if battery-voltage protection matters more to you than the finer heat selection offered by Oxford’s nine-setting alternatives.”
12V Heated Grip Wraps for Motorcycle, ATV, Snowmobile, 3 Heat Levels, Waterproof, Fits Over Existing Grips
These 12V heated grip wraps suit riders who want to add warmth without replacing their existing grips. They fit over grips measuring 1.2–1.5 inches in outer diameter, making them a different kind of option from the Oxford Heaterz sets, which are complete grip replacements with motorcycle-specific fit dimensions. The listed IP67 waterproof rating and three heat levels offer a simple setup for varied weather, and the product description claims heating in 10 seconds. That quick-warmup claim may appeal to riders who make short stops, but the wraps add material over the current grip and may change its feel or diameter. They also require a 12V battery connection, so installation is less convenient than simply fitting a wrap over the grip. Measure carefully before ordering.
Pros:- Fits over existing grips, avoiding a full grip replacement.
- Three heat levels offer a simple choice of warmth.
- IP67 waterproof rating is specified.
- Product description claims 10-second heating.
Cons:- Fit is limited to grips with a 1.2–1.5-inch outer diameter.
- Requires a 12V battery connection, which can complicate installation.
- An over-grip wrap may alter the existing grip diameter and hand feel.
Best for: Riders who want to retain their current grips and can confirm a 1.2–1.5-inch outer diameter and complete a 12V connection.
Not ideal for: Riders who want a factory-like grip profile, have non-standard grip dimensions, or prefer a replacement set with specified adventure-bike fitment.
- Voltage:12V
- Heat levels:3 (Low, Medium, High)
- Fitment:Grip outer diameter 1.2–1.5 in
- Material:Kevlar and silicone
- Installation style:Fits over existing grips
- Heating time:10 seconds, as stated in product description
Our verdict“Choose these wraps to keep your current grips and add heat, provided their outer diameter suits the wrap and you are comfortable wiring a 12V accessory.”
KTM 1190 Adventure Heated Grips
This KTM set is the most vehicle-specific choice here: its defining feature is warmth control through the KTM 1190 Adventure’s dashboard. That integration may appeal to owners who want to adjust heat using the motorcycle’s existing controls rather than adding a separate controller, unlike the Oxford Heaterz Premium Adventure or OF690Z setups. The tradeoff is narrow compatibility. The product information names the KTM 1190 Adventure, but gives no broader fit list, heat-setting count, current draw, or grip dimensions. That leaves less information for riders comparing electrical demand or sizing before purchase. For an owner of the specified motorcycle, dashboard control is a distinct advantage; for other adventure bikes, Oxford’s 22 mm options provide more documented fit and heating details.
Pros:- Designed specifically for the KTM 1190 Adventure.
- Warmth is controlled through the motorcycle dashboard.
- Rubber grip construction.
- Black finish suits the listed product configuration.
Cons:- Compatibility is specified only for the KTM 1190 Adventure.
- Heat-setting count and current draw are not provided.
- Grip dimensions and installation components are not specified in the product data.
Best for: KTM 1190 Adventure owners seeking heated grips controlled through the motorcycle dashboard.
Not ideal for: Owners of other adventure motorcycles, or buyers who need published grip dimensions, heat settings, and electrical specifications before choosing.
- Brand:KTM
- Model number:60312964044
- Manufacturer part number:60312964044
- Compatible vehicle:KTM 1190 Adventure
- Vehicle type:Motorcycle
- Material:Rubber
- Color:Black
- Heat control:Motorcycle dashboard
Our verdict“Choose these if you own a KTM 1190 Adventure and value dashboard-based heat control; riders on other bikes should look at the more fully specified Oxford options.”
KEMIMOTO Heated Motorcycle Grip Pads, 12V, IP67 Waterproof
Removable, waterproof pads make this KEMIMOTO set a practical fit for riders who want added warmth without replacing their grips. Its three heat settings and roughly 10-second warm-up give it a simple, quick response, while the Kevlar cloth and silicone-print surface add grip and wear resistance. Compared with the Heaterz Premium Sports, these pads are easier to take off and clean, but they lack its nine-level adjustment and setting memory. The tradeoff is fit and installation: they’re made for 0.86-inch handlebars and attach with adhesive tape plus an L-bracket mirror base, so they’re less integrated than replacement heated grips. I’d choose them for a bike or ATV where removable coverage matters more than fine temperature control.
Pros:- Three heat settings offer a straightforward choice of warmth.
- Warms in about 10 seconds for a quick response after starting a ride.
- IP67 waterproof design suits exposure to rain and wet trail conditions.
- Removable Kevlar-and-silicone pads are easy to clean.
Cons:- Fit is specified for 0.86-inch handlebars, limiting compatibility with other sizes.
- Installation requires adhesive tape and an L-bracket mirror base.
- Pad-style heating is less integrated than replacement grips such as the Heaterz Premium Sports.
Best for: Adventure and ATV riders with 0.86-inch handlebars who want removable, washable heating pads and quick heat-up.
Not ideal for: Riders seeking a factory-style replacement grip, fine-grained temperature adjustment, or a setup that avoids adhesive and mirror-base installation.
- Brand:KEMIMOTO
- Model:B0106-12801BK-CA-M
- Power:12V
- Temperature settings:3
- Heating time:About 10 seconds
- Handlebar diameter:0.86 inches
- Dimensions:5.3 x 3.9 inches
- Materials:Kevlar cloth and silicone
Our verdict“Choose these KEMIMOTO pads if your 0.86-inch bars fit and you value removable, waterproof heating over integrated grips and precise temperature control.”
Heaterz Premium Sports Temperature Controlled Motorcycle Grips
For riders who adjust warmth as conditions change, the nine heat settings and intelligent setting memory are the main reasons to pick these Heaterz grips. They suit long adventure rides where a single low/high choice can feel limiting, and the adjustable 114–123 mm length helps accommodate different fit needs on standard 22 mm bars. Compared with the KEMIMOTO Heated Motorcycle Grip Pads, the Heaterz are a more integrated grip replacement with finer control, while KEMIMOTO offers removable pads that are easier to clean. The tradeoff is narrower fit compatibility: these are specified for 22 mm handlebars, and the product details provide no comparable quick-heating time. Weatherproof, sealed-for-life construction and draw under 4 A support regular touring use, but riders should confirm bar and grip length before buying.
Pros:- Nine heat settings allow more precise adjustment than three-setting options such as the KEMIMOTO pads.
- Intelligent memory recalls the preferred heat setting.
- Adjustable 114–123 mm length offers some flexibility in grip fit.
- Weatherproof, sealed-for-life design and under-4 A draw suit regular motorcycle use.
Cons:- Compatibility is limited to standard 22 mm handlebars.
- Adjustable length is limited to the 114–123 mm range, so buyers need to check their grip area.
- Unlike removable heated pads, the integrated grips are not designed for easy removal and cleaning.
Best for: Adventure riders with standard 22 mm handlebars who want precise heat adjustment, remembered settings, and an integrated grip setup.
Not ideal for: Riders with non-standard handlebar diameters, or those who prefer removable pads and simple cleaning over replacement grips.
- Model:EL692Z
- Heat settings:9
- Control interface:Redesigned
- Heat setting memory:Intelligent
- Handlebar fit:22 mm (0.86 inches)
- Adjustable length:114–123 mm (4.48–4.84 inches)
- Power draw:Under 4 A
- Weather protection:Weatherproof, sealed-for-life design
Our verdict“Pick the Heaterz Premium Sports if your bars are 22 mm and fine heat control with setting memory matters more than removable pads.”
How We Picked
I ranked these options around how well they answer the needs of adventure-motorcycle riders: dependable-feeling heat control, a grip format suited to long rides, compatibility with the bike and existing controls, and the effort involved in installation. I also weighed whether the product is a replacement grip, an over-grip wrap, a pad-style heater, or a bike-specific part. Those formats affect cockpit fit, removal, and how much modification a buyer may need to do.
The Oxford Premium Adventure leads because its stated design and temperature control align directly with adventure use. I placed the wraps and KEMIMOTO pads among the notable alternatives for riders who want to keep existing grips or prefer a different add-on format. The Retro and Sports versions serve distinct style and grip priorities, while the KTM set is most relevant to owners of the matching model. Product names and supplied details do not establish every fitment or wiring requirement, so I treat compatibility as something buyers should confirm rather than assume.
| heated grips for adventure motorcycle | Model |
|---|---|
| Oxford Heaterz Premium Adventu | EL690Z |
| Oxford Heaterz Premium Retro T | — |
| Oxford OF690Z Heaterz Premium | OF690Z |
| 12V Heated Grip Wraps for Moto | — |
| KTM 1190 Adventure Heated Grip | — |
| KEMIMOTO Heated Motorcycle Gri | B0106-12801BK-CA-M |
| Heaterz Premium Sports Tempera | EL692Z |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Heated Grips For Adventure Motorcycle
Choosing heated grips for an adventure motorcycle is about more than finding a heater that fits a handlebar. I would first match the product format to the bike’s controls, riding habits, and willingness to modify the cockpit; then I would verify the details that product names alone cannot confirm.
Replacement Grips, Wraps, or Pads?
A replacement grip integrates the heater into the grip itself, while a wrap or pad adds a heating layer to the grips already installed. Replacement sets can create a more unified setup, but fitting them may require removing old grips and routing new wiring. Wraps can be attractive if you want to preserve specialty grips or avoid a permanent change, though added material may affect grip thickness and feel. Pads may be less visually integrated, so check where their wiring and edges sit before committing. A common mistake is choosing by heater type alone without checking whether the finished grip will feel comfortable with your gloves. Decide first whether you value a clean replacement or a reversible add-on more.
Check Handlebar and Throttle-Side Compatibility
Adventure bikes can have different handlebar diameters, throttle tube shapes, handguards, and switch layouts, even when two models appear similar. Confirm the heater’s dimensions and intended fit on both sides, especially the throttle side, where the grip must move freely without binding. Check clearance with handguards and bar-end weights as well; a heater that fits the bare bar may not suit the complete cockpit. Bike-specific labeling can reduce uncertainty for a matching motorcycle, but it does not replace checking the model year and any aftermarket changes. Universal products offer broader potential fit, but buyers may need to make more careful measurements. Never accept a setup that restricts throttle return.
Plan the Electrical Connection Before Installation
Heated grips draw power from the motorcycle, so the connection method matters as much as the heater itself. Check the product’s voltage requirements, wiring instructions, and whether the kit includes a controller or connection hardware before buying. A switched source can help prevent accidental battery drain when the bike is parked, while a direct battery connection may call for a suitable cutoff or relay arrangement. Adventure motorcycles often carry extra electrical accessories, so account for their combined load rather than treating the grips as the only addition. If you are unsure about circuit capacity or wiring, have a qualified technician confirm the installation plan. Rushed wiring can create reliability problems far from home.
Match Heat Control to Glove Use
Controls that are easy to identify and adjust with riding gloves can matter more on a cold ride than a long list of heat settings. Think about whether you prefer a separate controller, an integrated switch, or a simple set of levels, and where that control will sit relative to existing switches. Check that its location remains usable with handguards and does not force you to take a hand off the grip for long. Temperature-controlled designs may offer more adjustment than basic level-based systems, but buyers should confirm how the controls operate instead of inferring details from the product name. Avoid mounting a switch where luggage, a tank bag, or a standing riding position can obstruct it. Practice reaching the control while stationary before riding.
Account for Grip Feel and Long-Distance Comfort
A small change in grip diameter or texture can affect comfort over a full day, especially for riders managing vibration or hand fatigue. Compare the heater’s finished thickness with the grips you already like, and check whether the surface suits your preferred gloves. Wraps may add more noticeable bulk than replacement grips, which could be a benefit for some hands and a drawback for others. Handguards can reduce wind exposure, but they do not guarantee warm hands in every condition; heated grips warm the palms more directly than the backs of the hands. Riders who frequently encounter cold rain should consider glove warmth and wind protection alongside the grips. If possible, compare dimensions and surface details before deciding.
Choose for the Whole Adventure Setup
Adventure use puts more demands on installation and durability than occasional short rides, because wiring and controls may face vibration, weather, and repeated use. Look for clear installation guidance and inspect how exposed connectors can be protected from water and abrasion. A water-resistance claim is useful, but it does not tell you whether every connector or splice is equally protected. Consider whether you can replace or remove the heater without disturbing other cockpit accessories. Paying more can make sense when a product better matches your bike or offers a preferred integrated control approach, but added features do not fix poor fit. Prioritize compatibility and sound wiring before extras.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I choose replacement grips or heated wraps for my adventure bike?
I would choose replacement grips if I want a more integrated setup and am comfortable removing the current grips and routing wiring. Wraps make more sense when I want to keep grips I already like or favor an add-on approach. They may change the grip’s diameter and feel, so check the added thickness against your gloves and hand comfort. In either case, confirm throttle-side clearance and free return before riding. The right format depends more on your cockpit and installation preference than on the word “universal” in a product description.
Will universal heated grips fit my specific adventure motorcycle?
Not automatically: handlebar dimensions, throttle tubes, handguards, and bar-end hardware can vary by model and year. I would verify the product’s stated dimensions and fit instructions against the exact motorcycle, including aftermarket handlebars or throttle components. Pay special attention to the throttle side, which must rotate and return without rubbing. Also check whether the controller and wiring can be routed around the bike’s existing switches. If the fit information is unclear, ask the seller or a qualified installer before purchase.
Can I install heated grips without draining my motorcycle battery?
Battery drain risk depends on how the grips are wired and whether they can remain powered with the ignition off. A switched circuit can reduce that risk, while a direct battery connection may require a suitable relay or cutoff arrangement. I would follow the manufacturer’s wiring instructions and confirm that the circuit can handle the added electrical load alongside other accessories. Do not rely on a product name or controller style to infer its power behavior. If you are uncertain about the bike’s wiring, have an experienced technician check the connection.
Are heated grips enough for cold-weather adventure riding?
They can warm the palms, but they do not heat the backs of the hands or block wind by themselves. Handguards, insulated gloves, and a good fit at the cuffs all affect how useful grip heat feels on a cold ride. I would treat heated grips as one part of a cold-weather setup rather than a substitute for suitable gloves. Riders who face long stretches of cold rain should check how the whole setup handles exposure, not just the heater’s water-resistance description. Comfort also depends on whether the finished grip remains easy to hold with thicker gloves.
Is a bike-specific heated grip set worth choosing over a universal option?
A bike-specific set can be appealing when it is confirmed for the exact model and year, since that may make fit decisions more straightforward. A universal set can suit a wider range of bikes, but it may require extra measurement, wiring planning, or adjustment. The KTM 1190 Adventure set is most relevant to owners of that motorcycle, while the Oxford and add-on options offer different approaches for other setups. I would compare confirmed fitment, installation instructions, and control placement before deciding. A specific label alone is not proof that a modified or later-year bike will fit without changes.
Conclusion
For most riders replacing their grips, I recommend the Oxford Heaterz Premium Adventure as the best overall choice because it is the clearest match for adventure use and offers temperature control. For buyers seeking a best-value format that preserves existing grips, the 12V Heated Grip Wraps are the practical starting point, provided their added thickness suits your hands. The Oxford Premium Adventure is also my best premium-style pick for riders who want an adventure-oriented replacement rather than an add-on. Beginners who prefer not to replace their grips may find the wraps easier to understand as a first option, though they should still confirm fit and wiring. For a specific motorcycle, KTM 1190 Adventure owners should investigate the matching KTM set; riders who want pad-style heaters can compare KEMIMOTO, while Retro and Sports buyers should choose by grip style and cockpit fit. Before ordering, verify the exact fit, installation requirements, and electrical connection for your bike.
