Harley Street Glide, Honda Rebel & Yamaha MT-07 Covers: How to Get the Right Fit

A Harley-Davidson Street Glide, a Honda Rebel and a Yamaha MT-07 have almost nothing in common except two wheels. A touring bagger, a low cruiser and a naked middleweight all need a different cover shape. The short answer: buy a motorcycle cover cut for your exact year, make and model, and match the edition to where the bike parks. For a bike that sits outside, pick Deluxe, Ultimate or Premium. For a garage, pick Basic or Indoor Black Satin. CoversCenter motorcycle covers start at $79.95 on the motorcycle covers page, with warranties from 3 years to lifetime.

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Why a one-size motorcycle cover rarely fits

"Universal" bike covers come in S, M, L and XL, and most bikes fall between sizes. Go too small and the cover won't reach past the rear wheel. Go too big and it hangs in a loose skirt that catches wind, flaps against the tank and lets rain blow underneath. A cover patterned for your model follows the windshield, bars, mirrors and tail, so the elastic hem pulls in under the front wheel and the rear and stays there.

Model and accessories decide the fit

The model name alone isn't enough. That's why our selector asks for year, make and model before it shows you a cover.

• Versions are listed separately. On the Harley-Davidson page, Street Glide, Street Glide Special, Street Glide Ultra and Street Glide ST each have their own section. On the Honda page, Rebel 300, Rebel 500 and Rebel 1100 are separate. Pick the one on your registration.
• Bags and trunks change the outline. A tour pack, a top case or hard saddlebags add height and width. Where we cut for them, the model is listed with the accessory in its name, such as the Street Glide with Tour Pack.
• Tall add-ons matter too. Ape hangers, a tall aftermarket windshield or a sissy bar change the shape. If your bike has one and you don't see a matching listing, contact CoversCenter support to check fit before you order.

Have your registration handy. It tells you the year and the exact model name.

Harley-Davidson Street Glide: fairing, bags and tour pack

The Street Glide is the bike in this guide where fit matters most:

• Batwing fairing and bags. The fork-mounted fairing and hard saddlebags make it wide at the front and the back. A cover cut for a bagger drapes over both without stretching at the seams.
• Match the version. The base Street Glide (FLHX), Street Glide Special (FLHXS), Street Glide Ultra and CVO Street Glide are listed separately on the Harley page.
• Tour pack or not. If yours has a tour pack, look for the "with Tour Pack" listing. A cover for a bike without one will come up short at the back.

Honda Rebel: three sizes under one name

"Rebel" covers several bikes. The Rebel 300 and Rebel 500 are small, light cruisers with a low seat. The Rebel 1100 is longer and heavier. A 300 cover won't fit an 1100. On the Honda page, pick Rebel 300, Rebel CMX500 or Rebel 1100 (there's also a Rebel 1100 DCT and a Rebel 500 S). Older Rebels from the late 1990s and early 2000s are listed apart from the current bikes.

Yamaha MT-07: naked bike, no fairing

The MT-07 has no fairing, so the bars, mirrors and headlight are the widest points up front. A cover cut for it fits over the mirrors without bunching. The MT-07 Tracer, which adds a fairing and screen, and the XSR700 are listed separately on the Yamaha page. Choose the one you ride.

Find your Street Glide, Rebel or MT-07 cover

Each make page lists every model and year we carry. These links go straight to the model:

• Harley-Davidson Street Glide: all FLHX Street Glide years on the Harley-Davidson motorcycle covers page · Street Glide Special · Street Glide with Tour Pack · example: 2025 Harley-Davidson Street Glide motorcycle cover
• Honda Rebel: Rebel 500 (CMX500) years on the Honda motorcycle covers page · Rebel 300 · Rebel 1100 · example: 2025 Honda Rebel 500 motorcycle cover
• Yamaha MT-07: all MT-07 years on the Yamaha motorcycle covers page · faired version: MT-07 Tracer · example: 2025 Yamaha MT-07 motorcycle cover

Riding a Kawasaki, Suzuki, Indian, BMW or something else? Start at motorcycle covers and choose your make. Scooter riders: see scooter covers.

The five editions, and which one fits where your bike parks

These are the starting prices and warranties on the motorcycle covers page as of October 30, 2026. Your bike's own page shows its exact price.

There is no Platinum edition. These five are the full lineup.

Street or driveway in strong sun. Choose Premium. Its reflective silver shell is meant to keep sun off the seat, gauges and paint, and the fleece lining is what touches the tank. Ultimate is the lower-priced outdoor/indoor option with a 10-year limited warranty.

Rain or a humid climate. Choose Deluxe, the outdoor edition built for moisture. Its micro-porous film lets damp air escape, so the bike isn't sitting in condensation after a wet ride.

Parked outside through winter. Choose Premium or Ultimate. Both are listed for snow along with sun, rain and wind. Lift snow off the cover instead of letting it pile up.

Work lot by day, garage by night. Choose Premium or Ultimate. They are the two editions listed for both outdoor and indoor use.

Garage, chrome or a bike in winter storage. Basic keeps dust, dirt and pollen off for the least money. Indoor Black Satin is the softest cover, made for chrome, custom paint or a Street Glide put away for the season. Neither one goes outside. For more on that choice, read indoor satin vs a dust cover.

Hail. A fabric cover keeps grit and small debris off. It does not stop dents. Get the bike under a roof when a storm is forecast. The longer answer is in will a cover protect against hail?

Not sure which climate you're in? See the best outdoor cover by climate.

Pick your edition on the motorcycle covers page →

What comes in the box

Each motorcycle cover edition on the motorcycle covers page lists an included kit: dust guard, microfiber towel, storage bag, and a cable and lock set, among other items. CoversCenter's guaranteed-fit and 30-day return terms are shown on the motorcycle covers page and your product page. Read them there before you order.

Covering a motorcycle by yourself

1. Let it cool. Wait for the exhaust and engine to cool before the cover goes on. A hot pipe can damage any cover fabric.
2. Start dry when you can. Water trapped under a cover spots chrome, and grit trapped under it scratches paint.
3. Front first. Go over the windshield (or the headlight and bars on an MT-07), then the mirrors.
4. Down the sides and back. Pull the cover over the seat and bags, and hook the elastic hem under the front wheel and the rear.
5. Lock it down. On windy nights, run a tie-down or the cable and lock through the grommets so the cover stays put. More on that in covers and theft.

When it comes off, fold it away from the bike and keep it dry in the storage bag. Washing steps are in how to clean a cover.

Quick answers

Will a Street Glide cover fit a Road Glide? Not reliably. The Road Glide has a frame-mounted shark-nose fairing, a different shape up front. It's listed separately on the Harley-Davidson page.

My Street Glide has a tour pack. Which cover? Choose the "with Tour Pack" listing if it matches your year. If not, contact CoversCenter support before you order.

Does a Rebel 500 cover fit a Rebel 1100? No. The 1100 is a larger bike and has its own section on the Honda page.

Which edition for a bike parked outside all winter? Premium (lifetime warranty) or Ultimate (10-year limited). Deluxe if your winter is more rain than snow.

Can Indoor Black Satin go outside under a carport? No. It is indoor only. Use Ultimate or Premium for anything open to weather.

Get your bike covered before the first freeze

Pick your year, make and model, then match the edition to where the bike sleeps.

Shop custom-fit motorcycle covers →
Harley-Davidson: Street Glide covers · Honda: Rebel covers · Yamaha: MT-07 covers