We give you the choice of manufacturers’ own mirrors or high quality pattern parts such as Vicma mirrors - all at low prices. If your bike isn’t listed, you can choose from a range of standard sizes, finishes and types. Whichever you choose, you can be sure that scooter, moped and motorcycle mirrors from Wemoto are always the best value. The size of a mirror should be one of the first things you look for. Mirrors come in a wide variety of shapes, from circles and rectangles to arrowheads and teardrops. A good mirror will offer a wide view of what’s going on behind you, and you should prioritize how well you can see over how good a mirror looks. Pay attention to the length of the mirror’s stems too. Construction Materials Our installation how-to for a 2016 Triumph Street Triple R uses universal 7/8 mirror mounts that can be placed near ANY motorcycle's brake/clutch clamps.” Bar-mounted mirrors are the most common motorcycle mirrors. They mount directly to the handlebar, usually using a thread and clamp that attaches next to the handlebar grips. These mirrors are very versatile, and they’re available in a wide range of shapes and sizes. However, they can be quite large and unsightly. Bar End Mirrors

We share the Street Triple R using custom seats that are tailored to our height and personal preferences. Because I sit taller, my line of sight is higher than hers. In concert with her preferred lever position, the motorcycle's mirrors (mounted on the very same clamp as the levers) cease to deliver a clear field of view as there's no inline joint to tilt their Y-axis. It’s important to look closely at the type of glass your desired mirror comes with. Generally, mirrors are available with flat glass, or convex glass. For instance, flat glass will show you what’s going on behind you accurately and clearly but it has a limited field of vision. Meanwhile, convex glass has a curved surface that widens that field of vision. However, it slightly distorts the picture making objects appear closer than they truly are. However, before you buy the first set you see, there are few things to keep in mind. What type do you need? What features should you be looking for? Here’s all you need to know. Motorcycle Mirror Types Fairing Mirrors Bar end mirrors are popular for bike customizers. They allow for uncluttered handlebars without compromising rider safety. They can either clamp onto the handlebar or slotted into the end of the handlebar, and they can mount pointing upwards or downwards. Aftermarket Motorcycle Mirror Features To Look Out For Size Most modern motorcycle mirrors use hard-wearing materials. Aluminum, stainless steel, and ABS plastic are the most common, and they’re all strong, sturdy, and able to withstand the elements. As a buyer, it’s up to you to decide what works best for your needs. For example, ABS plastic is great, but it can scratch easily. Similarly, aluminum is great, but it can be susceptible to vibration. Furthermore, it’s up to you to find the best motorcycle mirrors for what you need. Mirror Glass