Your bike seat post may be stuck inside the frame due to corrosion, dirt, or improper installation. This can make it difficult to adjust or remove the seat post.
Yes you can but, depending on your frame, you'd need a shim to get the post to fit your frame.
In terms of bike frame compatibility, the main difference between IS mount and post mount is the type of brake caliper that can be attached. IS mount uses a separate adapter to attach the caliper to the frame, while post mount has built-in mounting points for the caliper. This difference can affect which type of brake system can be used on a specific bike frame.
To accurately measure a bike seat post, use a measuring tape to determine the length from the bottom of the seat post to the top where it inserts into the bike frame. Make sure to measure in millimeters for precision.
No, it is not possible to install a dropper post on every bike. Some bikes may not have the necessary frame design or internal routing for a dropper post to be installed. It is important to check compatibility before attempting to install a dropper post on a bike.
To put a seat on a bike, first, locate the seat post clamp on the bike frame. Loosen the clamp using a tool like an Allen wrench. Insert the seat post into the bike frame, adjust the height to your preference, and tighten the clamp securely. Make sure the seat is level and comfortable before riding.
I would suggest a bike with a small frame and a long seat post if you want a low seat for jumping, but a larger frame if you ride mountain and street more.
When choosing a bike seat post, consider factors such as material, size, weight, adjustability, and compatibility with your bike frame. These factors can affect comfort, performance, and overall riding experience.
The most common bike seat post sizes available in the market are 27.2mm, 30.9mm, and 31.6mm. These sizes refer to the diameter of the seat post that fits into the frame of the bike. It's important to know the correct size for your bike to ensure a proper fit and comfortable ride.
The correct dimensions are measured from inside post to post for width, and from the surface to the inside of the crossbar for height
On a MTB it's usually a clamp that goes around the seat post. On a road bike it can also be screwed on to a soldered tab on the frame.
The support of a bike seat is commonly referred to as the "seat post." It connects the saddle to the bike frame and allows for adjustments in height and angle for a comfortable riding position. The seat post is typically made of materials like aluminum, carbon fiber, or steel.
Depends. If it's a frame with the rear caliper inside the rear triangle the rack will usually bolt right on. If it's a frame with an IS mount caliper hanging off the back of the seatstay you will usually need a to use a longer bolt and a spacer to let the brake and rack share a mounting point. If it's a bike with a post mount brake you will probably have to improvise something. P-clamps can be helpful.