Custom Motorcycle Parts
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Colony
#3195-2 Brake Caliper Bleeder Screws 2004-Up Harley-Davidson XL 2015-Up Softail - Chrome Plated
1
$10.29
Colony
3271-3 Steering Damper Rod & Spacer Kit 1955-1956 Harley-Davidson KH 1957-1966 XL - Parkerized
1
$36.30
Colony
3264-8 Lower Oil Tank Bracket To Motor Case Mount Kit 1966-1969 Harley-Davidson XLCH - Parkerized
1
$29.15
Cycle Standard
Sintered Metal Disc Brake Pads for Harley-Davidson Sportster Models - 2004 & Up Rear OEM #41300053
$30.42
Cycle Standard
Sintered Metal Front Disc Brake Pads for 2014 and Up Harley-Davidson Sportster Models OEM #41300004
1
$33.25
Cycle Standard
Sintered Metal Front Disc Brake Pads for 2004-2013 Harley-Davidson Sportster Models OEM #42831-04
7
$36.98
Kustom Tech
3/8 inch NPT Custom Petcock - Polished Brass
2
$130.21
British Standard
Universal Clamp-On Kickstand for Triumph - Heavy-Duty Steel, Fits 1963-70 Triumph 650
5
$158.94
Colony
#3259-1 Wire Clip 1924-1929 Harley-Davidson J/JD/DH 1930 VL/VC 1931-1932 Singles - Parkerized
1
$18.15
Looking to enhance your motorcycle's aesthetics or boost its performance? At Lowbrow Customs, we've got you covered no matter your riding style. Whether you're mending a part or improving your motorbike's current configuration, our online store of...
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Custom Motorcycle Parts FAQ
What is most important when building a custom motorcycle?
The key to building a custom motorcycle is to decide on how you will be using it (around town, cross-country trips, weekend camping, racing) and how you want it to look. Having a goal will make it easier to decide which parts you need for your build. Check our How to Build a Bobber article for more info on a custom build.
How to make my motorcycle faster?
Horsepower will make your motorcycle faster. This is often achieved by using a free-flowing air filter and exhaust system that is properly tuned. Other methods include increasing the engine displacement (with a big bore kit) and other engine modifications (custom camshafts, cylinder head work, etc).
What changes should I do to make my motorcycle more comfortable?
Setting up your motorcycle for riding comfort is time well spent. Pay particular attention to the style of seat, footpeg location and handlebars. Handlebar height (rise) and pullback (how far the handlebars come back toward the rider) are very important for comfort as well as handling of your motorcycle. A high quality seat is worth every penny on that long road trip!