ERGON GP3
Top seller! This back-friendly all-rounder is one of Ergon's best-selling grips. Whether you're on a mountain bike, fitness bike, or touring bike, the GP3's three-finger bar end performs great everywhere. It features optimized ergonomics and function, top-notch quality, and is tested to be back-friendly. The clamping mechanism (Pat. pend) allows for quick, simple, and effective assembly, and it's approved for carbon handlebars.
NERVE RELIEF
When riding, your hands bear a lot of your upper body weight on the handlebars, putting high pressure on a small grip area. This often pinches the sensitive ulnar nerve near the pinky, causing numbness. The wing grip expands the hand's supporting area, distributes pressure, and prevents discomfort.
ERGONOMIC SOLUTION
If your wrist is bent for too long, nerves, tendons, and blood vessels get compressed, constricting the carpal tunnel and potentially damaging the median nerve. Long rides and fatigue make it hard to keep a healthy posture. The wing design of our GP grips supports the hand better and positions the wrist more ergonomically, preventing numbness, tingling, and pain.
Two sizes for personalized control: To help you control your bike perfectly, your hands shouldn't fully wrap around the grip. That's why Ergon offers these grips in two sizes - Small and Large. The difference is in the grip width. Larger hands fit better on thicker grips, and smaller hands on smaller grips. We recommend Small for hand/glove sizes 6.5 to 8.5, and Large for 8.5 to 10.5.
Using the Ergon GP3 bike grips is easy. First, use the clamping mechanism to attach the grips to your handlebars. It's quick and simple, and you can do it on carbon handlebars too. When riding, the wing grip will help relieve pressure on your nerves and keep your wrists in a more comfortable position. Make sure to choose the right size for your hands for better control. For hand/glove sizes 6.5 to 8.5, pick the Small size, and for 8.5 to 10.5, go for the Large size. As for maintenance, keep the grips clean by wiping them with a damp cloth regularly. Avoid using harsh chemicals that could damage the material. If you notice any signs of wear or damage, it might be time to replace the grips to ensure your safety and comfort on the bike.
