The foam on mine finally tore off. What can I use to re-grip the bar?
499522
Perhaps a foam bicycle grip? Check out bicycle grips and see which kind you would like. My son bought some in a roll and wrapped his handles real nice with those, and there are the foam ones also.
440454
No, at least one grip will require removal. Easy though. Get some soapy water and a flat tip screwdriver. Insert screwdriver between grip and bar putting soapy water in and twist. May have to do it in a couple spots to get it to release, but it will come off. Then when installing back on (the grip), use water and dip grip and push back on. It will twist and come off till water evaporates, but will stay on after that. Be careful till it evaporates. I was very pleased to have the extra height and would recommend it. It solved my back pain from being so bent over. Enjoy.
131689
Yes. Remove old grips, clean bars, remove backing, and adhere. Reinstall grips, run power, etc.
644496
I am not sure. I would guess you should use a pry bar or scraper. Amount of care depends on if you want to re-use the device.
809468
At the Pelican website or just google for replacement foam. Do a search through Amazon and you should find it.
1779289
Actually, I just bought a replacement bar from Amazon, it was a WORX bar. As this bar was listed as discontinued by WORX, I was thrilled to have found one.
231582
Sure, it would be easy. Try wrapping tape around the foam for clean line when you cut. Are you looking for grips though? This is more for road bike type bars.
1301542
Mine broke yesterday....so I'm looking for something to glue it back together.
852386
I ran into the same problem. I ended up using washcloths where the foam touches the door frame. Easy fix. I haven't seen any foam replacements online.
110103
Yes take the old grip tape off. Make sure there is a clean surface for the new tape to adhere to.
1563401
Wet the grips and squeeze out excess water. Carefully slide grips on to bar. When they are dry they will be stationary.
1985295
Try using black pipe insulation on bars for replacements . And crank down hard on holding arms so there is no friction.
809467
Go to the Pelican website. I believe I saw them advertise replacement foam for their cases.
778366
I have not had to replace the bar you are referring to. However, it does appear to be a generic tension bar holder that could easily be replace.
716996
If it's solid rock, I would rent a hammer chisel. I had to rent a battery hammer to remove some solid rock and it worked hard, but got the job done. If the rock is loose and fairly small (less than 8" diam) this bar will do the trick.
1397703
I had the same problem, you basically have to pry the link apart with two pairs of pliers or vise grips or a vise and then put the bar in and squeeze it back together.
794995
The basic procedure is to start at the base of the bar or bar end an wrap the material around itself to secure the beginning. To complete the wrap, you overlap slightly, the open end of the bar or bar end, fold the little bit of overlap into the open end, and insert the included plug to hold it in place. If you have to wrap a part that cannot be secured this way, you may have to find some additional grip tape to secure the end. I had to use both of the above methods on my application. I found some grip tape at a local sports store. I hope this helps.