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2024 KAWASAKI KLR650 Adventure ABS
Delete this machine from profileSelect this machine2024 CAN-AM Outlander 500
Delete this machine from profileSelect this machine2007 YAMAHA TTR125L
Delete this machine from profileSelect this machineWe know that an uncomfortable seat can cut short even the most exciting rides. When you're hitting rough terrain and logging a ton of miles, rely on Rocky Mountain ATV/MC for a comfortable aftermarket motorcycle seat for your dual sport bike. We carry seat foam, seat covers, and complete seat kits from premium brands like Seat Concepts, Saddlemen, and Sargent.
CHRIS in NY
Works good no complaint. Would recommend if looking for a budget option
Read All ReviewsGeorge in WA
Didn't know if I was going to like it as much as i do right now but after I put it on, it looks far better than I had hoped! If your seat is all torn up and gangly, buy 1 of these, slip it on and change the look of your bike man!
Read All ReviewsAnnie in OR
Great seat Im a trail rider and this seat keeps you stuck to it on steep hill climbs when you need to sit down . Showed up three days after ordering and fitment was exact as advertised.
Read All ReviewsDavid in CA
Much more comfort than the rock hard stock seat. The shape works well for road and trail.
Read All ReviewsNick in CA
This seat is a bit difficult to install but can be done without wrinkles. The trick is (for me at least) was to push the cover down into the foam and then work the downward pressure outwards toward the sides and then staple. This makes it such that the foam pushes against the cover and removes wrinkles. I tried for the longest time to just pull the seat cover over the edge to get tension and remove wrinkles; this does not work My full steps were 1. mount the front part over the seat 2. pull longitudinally and staple the rear to add some tension in the seat length wise and to keep the seat cover parallel to the seat 3. work from front to back going alternating sides as you go towards the back of the seat 4. push down into the foam near the middle of the seat then keeping the downward pressure move your thumb towards the outside 5. With the foam and cover pressed down roll around the seat lip and staple the inside of the seat 6. do the same for the other side (start at step 4) 7. repeat step 4 again but move towards the back by about 2"
Read All ReviewsNicholas in CA
It's comfortable and is indeed lower. Exactly what I needed out of the seat. However, the stitching in the back failed while the bike was parked. I never even took it riding once without having to do a repair.
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