Our selection of Stems includes the ahead Deda Superzero, Pro Vibe and Discover, Look Combo Aero in carbon, Cane Creek eeSilk suspended, Funn, Title, Controltech, Massi, Superior, Ergotec and XLC, the drop stems Newton and CGN, a Beeline mount and Lapierre spacers.
Adjust your position to the nearest centimetre.
The stem connects the handlebars to the fork steerer and determines the position of the upper body. Its length, typically between sixty and one hundred thirty millimetres, adjusts the distance between the saddle and the handlebars. Its angle, ranging from zero to plus or minus ten degrees, raises or lowers the handlebars. Changing the stem is the easiest way to fine-tune your position for more comfort or aerodynamics.
Road components also come in various types:
All components are gathered on the peripheral components page.
The ahead stem, which tightens around the steerer, is found on modern bikes, with a handlebar clamp diameter of thirty-one point eight millimetres generally. The threadless stem, inserted into the headset tube, like those from Newton or CGN, is used on older bikes and fixies, and can be adjusted in height. The aero stems, such as the Look Combo Aero or the Pro Vibe Aero, have integrated cable routing.
The Cane Creek eeSilk features an elastomer that filters road vibrations, ideal for long distances and rough roads. The Controltech stem for electric bikes houses the motor's display. Always adhere to the torque settings indicated on the stem, tightening the screws in a cross pattern, especially with carbon handlebars that are prone to crushing.
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On a road bike that fits your size, the stem typically measures between ninety and one hundred twenty millimetres. A shorter stem straightens your position and makes steering more responsive, while a longer one stretches the torso.
Two measurements matter: the diameter of the fork steerer, usually one inch and an eighth, and that of the handlebars, most often thirty-one point eight millimetres for road bikes. You can check these on your current stem or on the bike's specifications.
The ahead stem tightens around the fork steerer on modern bikes. The threadless stem, like those from Newton or CGN, inserts into the headset tube of classic bikes and can be easily adjusted in height.
A carbon stem, like the Look Combo Aero, saves a few grams and improves aerodynamics by integrating cable routing. It requires precise tightening with a torque wrench to avoid damaging the fibre.
The suspended stem, such as the Cane Creek eeSilk, includes a small travel that filters road vibrations before they reach your hands. It is popular on gravel bikes and for long rides on rough roads.