After market Soft lower chaps
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check out the for sale section here, you may find some cheap gently used ones that fit your wants and needs
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click here to see the goodies our other members are selling
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I have been using these for years: https://www.airlite.ca/index.php
The only problem is that they are just a fuzz too small for my crash bars. These chaps are recommended for riding below 50 degrees only. You gonna ride in Florida below 50 degrees?
carl
The only problem is that they are just a fuzz too small for my crash bars. These chaps are recommended for riding below 50 degrees only. You gonna ride in Florida below 50 degrees?
carl
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50 degrees to a Floridian is like 20 below to a normal person.
November, December, January, and February have average lows below 50 degrees. Although the average high in those months is 75 degrees. So which ever soft lower chaps he gets, make sure they go on and off easy.
#7
I have the HD ones on my FLHXS and the instructions or web site said you can use them regardless of outside temp. So far, I've ridden between 30 and 70 degrees, bike doesn't seem to notice.
IIRC, they were around $100, and they fit well. My bike has what I think is an oil line running up the left downtube, so I took the buckle off, threaded the strap through, and then reattached the buckle and tightened it up.
-John
IIRC, they were around $100, and they fit well. My bike has what I think is an oil line running up the left downtube, so I took the buckle off, threaded the strap through, and then reattached the buckle and tightened it up.
-John
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BrandonSmith (01-17-2020)
#9
I've had a couple pairs over the years and they're very handy and don't take up much room. There are multiple ways I've seen that they can be fastened - snaps, straps with D rings and straps with plastic pinch buckles. Of the three types, I found the pinch buckles the quickest and easiest to put on and take off, especially if you have arthritis in your hands. I only use my hard lowers in early and late in our riding season and soft lowers the rest of the time when needed. They're also very nice to have in the rain
#10
I've had a couple pairs over the years and they're very handy and don't take up much room. There are multiple ways I've seen that they can be fastened - snaps, straps with D rings and straps with plastic pinch buckles. Of the three types, I found the pinch buckles the quickest and easiest to put on and take off, especially if you have arthritis in your hands. I only use my hard lowers in early and late in our riding season and soft lowers the rest of the time when needed. They're also very nice to have in the rain
When you refer to hard lowers, are you talking about the Harley pods that bolt onto the engine guards?
-John