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flexx bars

Fasst Company Flexx Bars 5 Year Anniversary

This month was my 5 year anniversary using Fasst Company Flexx Bars 🫶🏻 I made the switch from standard bars 5 years ago & never looked back. I was one of those people who just used whatever came on whatever I was riding. I experienced a lot of wrist pain when riding up until I switched. I’m a firm believer Flexx Bars help soften impacts. When I ride with standard bars, they feel too rigid like there is no give and I have more fatigue in my hands/wrists. Flexx bars are designed to reduce vibration with the use of rubber elastomers which help with arm pump, fatigue, and takes away the harsh pounding to the upper body. It can also help with arm pump or sensitive injuries. I run my Flexx bars ultra soft which allows for more give during impacts or bumps. I’m super thankful for Fasst Company and having the pleasure to work with them over the years. We are a dealer for Flexx Bars so if you’re in the market or have questions, let me know!

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Parts & Guards Used on Tayler’s Race Bike

Parts & Guards Used on Tayler’s Race Bike I use what works. I trust the brands that work and help me perform at my best. With that being said, below is what my bike set up looks like! Let’s start with the handle bar area! I’ve been using Fasst Company Flexx Bars for four years now. They get rid of the rigid feel that standard bars have. With the added comfort, perfect bend for me, and help rid of some vibration, I refuse to go without. It’s uncomfortable riding without Flexx Bars. ARC levers are impossible to brake, help my small hands grab and feel the lever better, and the melmon version allows for extra flex in the lever. ODI Emig grips feel like a hard grip but ultimately do not make my hands/wrists hurt. I never get blisters. ODI Emig grips are also lock on which means NO MORE SPINNING GRIPS! For hand guards, I use Enduro Engineering full wraps and threaded bar end inserts. Threaded bar end inserts help keep the handguards in place after a wreck. Next up, exhausts! I take the OEM exhaust off to save for when I resell the bike. I choose to put a FMF Fatty on paired with FMF Powercore 2.1. It looks so rad on the bike but improves the performance of the bike. What about protection? As the years go on, I put the bare minimum needed for off road racing on. I upgrade the skid plate to Eline carbon fiber and an Obie linkage guard. I use Bullet Proof Designs radiator guards and rear disc guard. Some do not see the importance of a rear disc guard, but you are more likely to bend a rotor than you are to get a rock stuck in between it and the guard. I also upgrade from the OEM chain guide to a thicker one made by BRP. The case saver is upgraded to Enduro Engineering for better protection and easier cleaning. Plus, the handguards mentioned above. That’s it. I feel my most stable on the bike when using Fasst Company’s Impact Peg. The pegs are wider than OEM pegs and isolate the cleat from touching metal to metal making them absorb more vibration. The Impact Moto Peg also has the perfect tooth combo, I can remove my foot if I need to and not get “stuck”. I use the stock Beta seat foam; I actually prefer the firmness compared to a soft foam. I ditch the OEM cover and put a gripper cover on. Bike Graphix does all my graphic kits. They are the only company who I have found that has true Beta Red not Honda red! Bike Graphix also uses good quality material and has super-fast turnaround. My current tire set up is Dunlop MX33 on the front and rear. I use Michelin Bib Mousses. They make the tires not bounce as much on the rocks and absorb some of the bigger impacts. Plus, that means no flats ever! I get my suspension set up for me to handle 90% of the terrain I ride. I get the proper springs for my weight and have the valving tweaked to meet my needs. I am 5’2. I usually have my bikes lowered an inch but I am going to try to trust my skills and balance and not do that anymore. I keep the gearing stock. I adjust the powervalve to flush with the case and majority of the time, keep the stock jetting. I upgrade the stock cooling hoses to Samco or Boano to keep the bike cooler and eliminate the thermostat. The bike is designed a certain way so to make all this wild mods are not necessary for most riders. All of that gives me the best-looking bike, the best riding bike, and the most fun bike! More Posts Back To Blog Page

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Why do I use Flexx Bars?

Why do I use Flexx Bars? For starters, use what works!! Fasst Company Flexx Bars take the rigid feel out of a standard bar. Have you ever hit a g-out the wrong way then causing your wrists to hurt? Flexx Bars take the harshness away from a hard hit. They are designed to take vibration out by eliminating metal to metal contact. Most importantly, Fasst Company does not sacrifice control or handling of the bike. The bike still goes where you want it, easily. (ADD PHOTO) Flexx Bars are tunable to your personal preference. Different bar bends are available. I use 14-degree enduro low. Perfect bars for a short person (I’m 5’2”)! Enduro bars are 31 inches wide and the moto bars are 32 inches. All Flexx Bars come with different color elastomers to allow a rider to choose, soft, stiff, or in between. After my elbow injury, I softened up my bars to the softest option. I use blue/yellow. It makes such a huge different for me. I truly believe these bars allowed me to ride when my elbow was still tender. The most common thing I hear from potential customers is Flexx Bars are heavy. Well, what about all that bling junk that’s on your bike? Isn’t that heavy? Off road rider with all the necessary and unnecessary guards? For the average rider, weight should not be a problem. Flexx Bars don’t feel heavy nor do they make the bike feel top heavy. We weighed a set of Flexx Bars and bar mounts vs other anti-vibration bar mounts and Protaper bars, the weight was within ounces of each other! Do Flexx Bars help with arm pump? To be honest, I rarely get arm pump in general. If I do, it is because I am not using my legs enough. Grabbing the bike with your legs, allows you to loosen up your grip on your hands which results in a less chance of arm pump. Think about it and try it out next time you ride. I use Flexx Bars for the added comfort. I do not feel them moving when I am riding but as soon as I jump on a bike without them, I instantly notice how rigid standard bars are. I use them because they work and they make long days easier on me. (ADD PHOTO) More Posts Back To Blog Page

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Wrench Tip Wednesday: Bike Setup – Handlebars

Wrench Tip Wednesday: Bike Setup – Handlebars Man, so many choices for handlebars! This is a personal preference item for sure but there is many things to consider. Height A handlebar’s height is the measurement from the clamp area to the top of the control length or end of the handle part of the bar. The height of the handlebar can be adjusted by loosening the bar at the clamp area and adjusting forward or backward to your preference. Rise The rise measures the length from the clamp area to the handlebar’s first steep bend. To lengthen the rise, you can use riser clamps to maximize the handlebar’s overall height. If you are short, there are midget bar options. Width The handlebar width is measured from one end to the other or the end of the left control length to the end of the right control length. Generally, most handlebars are constructed within a few millimeters of one another if not the same width altogether. Sweep The sweep is best viewed by looking at the side of your bike. Also known as the “pullback” it is measured from the center of the clamp area to the end of the bars (control length) in a letter “L” shape. Control Length The control length is the area for your grips. Clamp Area The clamp area is the bottom of the handlebars where it clamps onto the bike. The clamp area is where you can add risers and other equipment to change the measurements and feel of your handlebars. The thickness of the clamp area is 7/8th or 1-1/8th -inch. So, when the style or size has been decided, how does a person choose what brand to use? I am currently running Fasst Co Flexx bars and love them. When I ride with standard bars, they feel too rigid like there is no give. I do not notice while I am riding that the Flexx bars are bending/moving but without them it is a huge difference and more fatigue in my hands/wrists. Flexx bars are designed to reduce vibration with the use of rubber elastomers which help with arm pump, fatigue, and takes away the harsh pounding to the upper body. They work for me and that is what is on my bikes. In the past, I have used Protaper bars, woods low. This is a good bar for shorter people. My dad being taller than me used woods high. What it comes down to, is trying different ones and see what works best for you. Tons of options out there! More Posts Back To Blog Page

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