if you have a threaded headset yes, but if you have a non threaded headset you will need to get threadless forks instead... I'm not sure if madd do make threadless forks other than the ones off the madd gear pro nitro and ninja which have a different shape. hope this helped :)
To convert a threaded fork to a threadless fork, you will need to remove the threaded headset and fork, then install a threadless headset and fork. This process may require special tools and expertise, so it is recommended to consult a professional bike mechanic for assistance.
To convert a threaded headset to a threadless headset, you will need to remove the threaded fork and replace it with a threadless fork. This involves removing the old headset and installing a new threadless headset, along with a stem that fits the new fork. It is recommended to have a professional bike mechanic perform this conversion to ensure proper installation and alignment.
well, short answer, yes, long answer, no. i have a slamm outbreak pro 1, and have an eco headset on it, but you will need to chuck the original threaded forks, and get threadless ones (mine are the grit threadless ones, built like a tank!), and you will also need a compression kit. but overall, yeah, you can if you wanna spend 40 quid on a not particularly good headset. in my opinion, get one with sealed bearings.
I believe so but you need to have a threadless headset
Because there is no need to. Why put gears on a scooter if you push not pedal?!
yes you do need scooter forks on your scooter
With a threaded headset the steerer tube ends just above the top tube, and the protruding end is threaded. The top headset cup screws down over the steerer tube and presses a set of ball bearings against another cup that's pressed into the top end of the head tube. Then the stem, the part that holds the handlebar, is L-shaped, and one end fits into the steerer tube. With a threadless headset the steerer tube continues up a bit, the stem is basically a straight part that fits over the steerer tube. The top cup of the headset slides down against the other bearing parts and is forced downwards by the stem and a compression cap.
There are two options:Get a quill-to-threadless adapter, then slap the desired threadless stem on. This lets you keep your current forkReplace fork and headset with threadless versions, then add the desired threadless stem.Do note that there are several different dimensions available, so you need to get your measurements right or risk buying the wrong stuff. Stems can be both 1" and 1 1/8" by the steerer tube, and 25.4, 26.0 and 31.8 by the handlebar.Also note that there's nothing particularly wrong with quill stems, make sure that this is worth the effort.
no it will not you need a threadless fork
You need to know if its a threaded or a threadless system, 1' or 1 1/8' diameter, minimum acceptable steerer tube length, axle-to-crown distance, type of hub it's designed for and types of brakes it's supposed to use.
To convert a quill stem to a threadless stem, you will need to remove the quill stem and replace it with a threadless stem. This involves removing the handlebars, stem, and fork, and then installing the new threadless stem using the appropriate tools. It is recommended to consult a professional bike mechanic for assistance with this conversion to ensure proper installation and safety.