Bike Fork Spacers at Phoebe Grieve blog

Bike Fork Spacers. These little pieces of plastic, also known as bottomless tokens or volume. A volume spacer, often called a volume reducer, is a piece of plastic specially made for a particular model fork or rear shock. Our spacers are available in 8 different types to suit the most common bicycle forks, all are compatible with. For most all bikes, it's best to use a minimum of 30mm of headset spacers to allow you to adjust the handlebar height on your bike. If your frame or fork is made of steel, you can change the spacing to accommodate different hub spacing. Volume spacers are small plastic pucks housed out of sight in the air chamber of your mountain bike fork or shock. The reason to test fit the fork is so you know exactly where to cut the steerer tube. For this setup, i will be using three 10mm spacers and two 5mm spacers. This is most commonly done to widen the spacing, to permit the use of a cluster with.

A volume spacer, often called a volume reducer, is a piece of plastic specially made for a particular model fork or rear shock. If your frame or fork is made of steel, you can change the spacing to accommodate different hub spacing. The reason to test fit the fork is so you know exactly where to cut the steerer tube. Volume spacers are small plastic pucks housed out of sight in the air chamber of your mountain bike fork or shock. These little pieces of plastic, also known as bottomless tokens or volume. For most all bikes, it's best to use a minimum of 30mm of headset spacers to allow you to adjust the handlebar height on your bike. This is most commonly done to widen the spacing, to permit the use of a cluster with. Our spacers are available in 8 different types to suit the most common bicycle forks, all are compatible with. For this setup, i will be using three 10mm spacers and two 5mm spacers.

9202,Alloy Spacer,5mm,Fork Spacer

Bike Fork Spacers If your frame or fork is made of steel, you can change the spacing to accommodate different hub spacing. Our spacers are available in 8 different types to suit the most common bicycle forks, all are compatible with. If your frame or fork is made of steel, you can change the spacing to accommodate different hub spacing. A volume spacer, often called a volume reducer, is a piece of plastic specially made for a particular model fork or rear shock. For most all bikes, it's best to use a minimum of 30mm of headset spacers to allow you to adjust the handlebar height on your bike. This is most commonly done to widen the spacing, to permit the use of a cluster with. Volume spacers are small plastic pucks housed out of sight in the air chamber of your mountain bike fork or shock. These little pieces of plastic, also known as bottomless tokens or volume. The reason to test fit the fork is so you know exactly where to cut the steerer tube. For this setup, i will be using three 10mm spacers and two 5mm spacers.