Street Scooter Handlebars Bars

Street bars use thicker tubing to withstand impact from rail and ledge tricks. The extra weight makes bars less prone to bending or breaking during hard landings.

Street bars usually stand taller—between 24–28 inches. The right height keeps the bar near waist level, providing leverage for manuals and hops. Taller bars reduce back strain during long street sessions.

T‑bars offer a consistent, stable feel and are easier to catch during bar spins. Y‑bars can be lighter but may flex more. Many street riders prefer T‑bars for their simplicity and strength.

Yes. Standard bars (31.8 mm) are compatible with IHC compression, while oversized bars (34.9 mm) fit HIC and SCS. Steel bars are typically standard, but confirm the diameter before purchasing.

Aluminium bars exist, but they’re less common for street due to their lower strength. Steel is the standard material for street bars, although titanium bars offer a strong yet lightweight alternative for those who can afford them.

You can cut the width to suit your preference using a pipe cutter or hacksaw. Make sure to smooth the edges and reinstall bar ends for safety.

Bars with a slit fit HIC or IHC compression. SCS bars are slitless and thicker. Choose a bar compatible with your compression system to avoid modifying it.

Check the welds and crossbar for cracks, tighten clamp bolts regularly and replace grips when they wear down. Keep bars dry to prevent rust if they’re steel.