PNW Components: How to Install Cascade Dropper Post with Loam Lever
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ส.ค. 2024
- Have you recently purchased a Cascade Dropper Post from PNW Components with the Loam Lever and are in need of some help to install it on your bike? If you are looking to install a Cascade Dropper Post, follow along with the above video for a step by step guide on how to do so so you can get riding as soon as possible!
Installation of a PNW Components Cascade Dropper Post and Loam Lever requires the following tools:
- 5mm, 4mm, and 3mm Allen Wrenches
- Cable Cutters (MTB specific cable cutters are preferred, but not required)
- Pliers
- Torque wrench
Disclaimer: Torque specs are stated for a reason! Please use a torque wrench when installing your components to avoid damaging your bike as that damage could lead to injury or death.
To learn more about any of the PNW Components products, please visit our website at www.pnwcompone...
If you have any questions that are not answered by this video, please reach out to us via one of the methods below! The fastest way to be in touch with one of our staff members is via email.
Contact PNW Components:
Email: info@pnwcomponents.com
Website: www.pnwcompone...
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Just purchased one yesterday one the PNW website. It’s already in transit and should be here in 2 days. I can’t wait to add this to my hard tail. I’ve done my research and feel super confident in the product I’ll be receiving.
That's fantastic! We can't wait for you to try it out and hope you love it!
It’s really just that easy and PNW droppers work great!
Done and done 👍🏻 easy install just make sure you have bike cable cutter it’s a nightmare without
It seems like you need to have the post fully extended to know where to cut your cable (the height dictates how long your cable should be) . But how do you extend it (mine looks compressed out of the box) without installing the cables to lever?
I figured it out. Pull the dust cover thing off, and then use plyers and gently push down where the cable will sit. That will extend the post so you know where to put it in your frame, and then you'll know how long your cable should be.
Why do you have tape over the seattube cutout? to prevent dirt ingress?
At the beginning they said we'll adjust the seat height at the end but they never did
Hey Michael, that is definitely an oversight on our part. If you're looking for helpful tips in setting your dropper height or are trying to figure out which travel length of dropper post you need, we recommend starting with the "How to Size a Dropper Post" article on our website. It has helpful tips for solving both questions: www.pnwcomponents.com/blogs/news/how-to-size-a-dropper-post
I was looking for that too. Mostly wondering if the post is at max height already so I can adjust before tying down my cables
Just finished my install. For anyone that might have this seat adjustment question in the future, my post came about halfway compressed. For most riders, the seat post will be seated as low as possible. To be sure you can completely install and decompress the seat post. Adjust as needed then go back and trim your cables accordingly.