Tube Saw Cutting Guide for Steerer Tubes or Seat Posts
£19.99
was
£19.99
was
Manufacturer :
SJS Cycles part number :
Manufacturer part number :
Details
Fits into a vice holds tubes from 21mm to 34mm allows hack saw cutting in a straight line.
Cycling Plus Recommended 2009
'It's always a good idea to buy a new bike with the fork steerer tube left long so you can cut it down once you've dialled in your riding position. Although there's nothing to stop you cutting your steerer tube with a hacksaw, a vice and your naked eye, it's a lot easier with the right tool. SJS's guide ensures a clean, straight cut that's parallel to the fork crown. It takes tubes from 21mm to 34mm, which covers 1" and 11/8" forks as well as seatposts.'
Cycling Plus Recommended 2009
'It's always a good idea to buy a new bike with the fork steerer tube left long so you can cut it down once you've dialled in your riding position. Although there's nothing to stop you cutting your steerer tube with a hacksaw, a vice and your naked eye, it's a lot easier with the right tool. SJS's guide ensures a clean, straight cut that's parallel to the fork crown. It takes tubes from 21mm to 34mm, which covers 1" and 11/8" forks as well as seatposts.'
Specification
Downloads
Download File
Questions & Answers (1)
Threaded Steerer
By Liam OConnor
20 May 2014
Is this cutting guide suitable for threaded steerers? Thanks
SJS Customer Service:
Hi,
Yes, there is nothing stopping you using this guide on a threaded steerer, you just have to make sure you clean up the threads where you have cut afterwards to allow the headset to still screw on properly.
Thanks.
Yes, there is nothing stopping you using this guide on a threaded steerer, you just have to make sure you clean up the threads where you have cut afterwards to allow the headset to still screw on properly.
Thanks.