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Handlebar and Stem User Guide

Handlebar and Stem User Guide

Disclaimer: The installation of this product requires advanced expertise in bicycle mechanics and the use of proper tools. If you lack the necessary skills or equipment to complete this installation, we strongly recommend having it installed by a qualified bicycle technician. Improper installation may result in component failure, which can lead to serious injury or death.

We recommend that you have this product installed, adjusted and maintained by a professional bicycle mechanic.

Assembly Time: 10-20 minutes
Difficulty: Easy

Torque Specifications

  • Max Stem Face Plate Clamp Torque: 6Nm
  • For controls (shifters, brakes, grips etc) max torque is 4NM
  • For Title From carbon handlebars it is recommended to use carbon friction paste between contact areas.
  • All Title stems (ST1 & DM1) require the front mounting plates to have an even gap on the top and the bottom

Compatibility

  • Title DM1 35 is not compatible with Form Alloy handlebars, it is compatible with From carbon and AH1 35mm handlebars.

Tools Required

  • Multi-tool
  • Torque Wrench

Installation

WARNING: By installing and using Title handlebars, the rider accepts full responsibility for any associated risks. Improper installation will void the warranty and could result in component failure or damage, potentially leading to serious injury or death. Additionally, improper installation may damage the handlebars, further increasing the risk of serious injury or death.

Cutting aluminum handlebars:

Title bars can be cut down if a smaller size is desired. If you need to cut down your bars make sure you do it a correct and safe way.

  • Always double-check your measurements before making any cuts. While the markings on the bar serve as a helpful guide, it’s important to confirm them with a tape measure or ruler.
  • Additionally, make sure your math is correct! If you’re reducing the length of the bar by 10mm, you should remove 5mm from each side. It’s advisable to use a cutting guide.
  • After cutting, smooth out any rough edges or burrs using a fine file or sandpaper.

Cutting carbon handlebars:

Wrapping tape around the bar at the cutting point can help minimize chips and splinters. While a carbon-specific blade is ideal, a regular hacksaw (we recommend 32 TPI) can also be used with caution. Be aware that aggressive cutting may cause the carbon bar to splinter, so make sure to cut slowly and carefully. 

Crashes

One important place to look when you’ve had a crash is under any controls that may have taken a hit and transferred that force into the bar, resulting in an impression. This could compromise the bar so it’s an important thing to look for if you’ve taken a crash.

We are happy to offer a crash replacement at 50% price if you see any damage.

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