[stryder]

I just glued the rubber grip on the pull handle of my red 2005 ST3 last week as a matter of fact. Since I use my CS 95% of the time, I caught it before it slipped off mid-ride.

 

[Mike]

I've never had the problem of my rubber falling off.

In fact, they generally seem tighter than necessary (even for hard sport riding).

 

[Gearbox]

I've never had the problem of my rubber falling off.

In fact, they generally seem tighter than necessary (even for hard sport riding).

Thats funny...

 

[Joris]

I've never had the problem of my rubber falling off.

In fact, they generally seem tighter than necessary (even for hard sport riding).

But then you must be using the shrink wrap type rubbers Mike. Do you find them comfy for your right hand?

 

[Figurelli]

Mine seems a little loose and I make sure to push it up occasionally and when I use it. Should probably put a little glue on it or something I suppose.

 

[gregtremy]

1997 ST2, rubber missing since about 98.

 

[Ducatak]

Seems to be a not uncommon problem. But I had not seen it posted here before. Gee, thanks guys! Where was the warning? Now, so that others can take this seriously: I had to pay $15 US for the replacement!
They should have sent a jar of vaseline to go with it at that price.

 

[stryder]

...They should have sent a jar of vaseline to go with it at that price.

Given the shape of that handle cover, might you be fitting it in the wrong location?

 

[Desmo_Demon]

I replaced mine once, and after that one went bouncing down the road, I opted to not waste my money on another one.

 

[MTScott2]

Snug fit...gotta stop buying the large to try impress the check out lady..

 

[Ducatak]

Given the shape of that handle cover, might you be fitting it in the wrong location?

Hmmm. Now that you mention it. Perhaps it is supposed to be easily removed as a pillon accessory in case the gentlemen is overly fatigued or chronically compromised.

 

[Maverick]

I've never had the problem of my rubber falling off.

In fact, they generally seem tighter than necessary (even for hard sport riding).

By the way, Mike, you're back! Very often, when browsing the forum, I stumble upon an older thread where you provided good and sensible advice. Let me thank you for that before you're gone again Welcome back!

Cheers,
Mark

 

[stryder]

Hmmm. Now that you mention it. Perhaps it is supposed to be easily removed as a pillon accessory in case the gentlemen is overly fatigued or chronically compromised.

Yes, designs like that are called "elegant."