PNW Components

Loam Lever Adapter Clamp

A dropper post is a bicycle seat post that can be adjusted up or down while riding. This feature allows you to lower your seat for better control on downhill sections and raise it for climbing, enhancing your comfort and stability on various terrains. It’s especially beneficial for mountain biking, where quick adjustments can make a significant difference in performance.

I-Spec EV and I-Spec II are systems developed by Shimano that allow you to integrate your shifters and brake levers on the handlebars. This integration saves space and creates a cleaner, more organized handlebar setup. The newer version, I-Spec EV, offers improved design and functionality, making it easier to customize your controls for a more efficient riding experience.

The MMX system is a Shimano innovation that allows for the direct mounting of shifters or other components to the handlebars. This system provides a streamlined and adjustable setup, enabling you to customize the positioning of your controls for optimal comfort and accessibility while riding.

The Loam Lever is a specific lever designed to control your dropper post. It features a unique design that enhances grip and smoothness of operation, making it easier to use while riding. If you want a more tactile and responsive experience when adjusting your seat height, the Loam Lever is an excellent choice.

"Buttery smooth actuation" refers to the effortless and fluid movement of the dropper post lever. This means that when you operate the lever, it moves smoothly without any jerky or rough motions. A dropper post with buttery smooth actuation enhances your overall riding experience by allowing for quick and easy adjustments, making your rides more enjoyable.

To determine compatibility, check the diameter of your current seat post and the type of frame you have. Most dropper posts come in various sizes and styles, so ensure you select one that matches your bike's specifications. Additionally, consider the routing options for the cable or hose, as this can affect installation and performance. If you're unsure, consult with a bike shop or refer to the manufacturer's guidelines for compatibility information.