Jakobi
Super Moderator
A quick google turns up..
Just keep in mind that the Twinwalls are significantly stronger and stiffer by nature than a regular Fatbar and Protaper 1 1/8 bar. The crossbar will make them even stiffer which transmits more harshness and vibration to your hands and arms. The Twinwall bar is the ONLY bar I know of where it is ok to remove the crossbar.
and..
Yes, you can actually remove the crossbrace from the Twinwalls. If you do, you will be left with a handlebar that is equally as strong as a fatbar or pro-taper, yet has a longer fatigue life than either of them.
With the crossbrace attached, the twinwall is the strongest safest bar available. Without the crossbrace, you are giving up a LOT of strength, yet end up with a bar that is equal in strength and flex to a fatbar or protaper handlebar.
Simmo737 has removed the cross brace from his for some time now. I removed mine recently also.
Just keep in mind that the Twinwalls are significantly stronger and stiffer by nature than a regular Fatbar and Protaper 1 1/8 bar. The crossbar will make them even stiffer which transmits more harshness and vibration to your hands and arms. The Twinwall bar is the ONLY bar I know of where it is ok to remove the crossbar.
and..
Yes, you can actually remove the crossbrace from the Twinwalls. If you do, you will be left with a handlebar that is equally as strong as a fatbar or pro-taper, yet has a longer fatigue life than either of them.
With the crossbrace attached, the twinwall is the strongest safest bar available. Without the crossbrace, you are giving up a LOT of strength, yet end up with a bar that is equal in strength and flex to a fatbar or protaper handlebar.
Simmo737 has removed the cross brace from his for some time now. I removed mine recently also.