Pro Scooter Bars

Discover the Ideal Scooter Bar and Elevate Your Experience

Delve into our extensive selection of pro scooter bars – ranging from lightweight aluminium to exceptionally strong titanium – to find just the right fit for your unique tastes.

Here, you’ll uncover essential factors to weigh when selecting a new bar for your beloved scooter.

Height of the Scooter Bar

When standing on the scooter deck, your scooter bar should be positioned between your hips and navel. This ensures proper posture and allows you to perform daring tricks by pulling the bar.

Measure from the base of the front wheel to the point where the bar is set when installed.
Add this distance to the height of the bar itself.

Voilà! You now have the complete height of your scooter with the newly affixed bar.

For more details about scooter bar height, consult: Scooter Size Guide.

Compatibility of Scooter Bars

Following the two recommendations below will help ensure you choose a scooter bar that fits your current setup.

Always select a bar compatible with your existing compression system (refer to the bar's specifications).
If opting for a bar with a larger outer diameter than your present one, confirm if a larger clamp is required.

Use the “Compatible with” filter at the top of this page to categorize our range of scooter bars by compression system.

Understanding Scooter Bar Diameter

There are two critical measurements for the compatibility of pro scooter bars: the bar's inner and outer diameter.

Standard bars: 28 mm inner diameter / 32 mm outer diameter
Oversized bars: 32 mm inner diameter / 35 mm outer diameter
Aluminium bars: 28 mm inner diameter / 35 mm outer diameter (for additional strength)

The outer diameter of your bar must match the inner diameter of your clamp. If transitioning to a bar with a different outer diameter, ensure your clamp is adaptable.

To explore all aspects of scooter bar compatibility, visit: Scooter Bar Guide.

How Do Material and Shape Impact Scooter Bars Performance?

Scooter handlebars are crafted from three primary materials – steel, aluminium, and titanium. Here’s what to consider:

Steel / chromoly scooter bars

More robust and impact-resistant compared to aluminium bars.
More flexible and forgiving than aluminium bars.
Heavier than aluminium and titanium bars.
More affordable than alternative bars.

Aluminium scooter bars

Lighter than steel bars and even slightly lighter than certain titanium bars.
Provides rigidity rather than flexibility.
Non-corrosive and rust-resistant.
Less expensive than titanium bars.

Titanium scooter bars

Lightweight while nearing the strength of steel bars.
Durable.
Flexible, which helps to absorb some impact during heavy landings.
Costly material.

Which Shape is Best for Scooter Bars; Y or T?

T-shaped bars offer a simple, classic look preferred by street riders. Comprised of a tube welded perpendicularly to the top of another tube, this design limits options for extra reinforcements but avoids weaknesses as the tubes remain straight without curves. T-bars typically consist of steel or titanium, yet aluminium versions are available.

Y-shaped bars allow for more creative designs. Often incorporating gussets for enhanced strength, they are commonly made from aluminium – ideal for riders valuing lightness and technical tricks. Some Y-bars feature a backsweep, appreciated for increased comfort by some users.

Even though T-bars are typically linked with street riding and Y-bars with park riding, each can cater to either style. Opt for the bar that supports your growth while aligning with your individual style preferences.