The threads on the little rod allow you to adjust the gear lever height by ±15 mm: a roundabout 30-mm range that works well for many.
But not for everyone.
Large feet, bulky boots, and long passages of active riding while standing often require the ability to raise the lever beyond what is currently possible.
Shortening the rod has proven to be the wrong solution: beyond a certain angle, it scrapes against the support plate; repositioning the upper actuator on the spindle’s threaded section is also laborious and impractical.
Our length adjustment addresses some of these needs by creating more space to slip under with the boot or position the tip where it’s needed and won’t get in the way. But we can do better.
And we did it… once again!
With the addition of a second joint mount, simply switching from one to the other alone results in roundabout 30 mm difference in lever height! By then fine-tuning with the threads, you have a total of (roundabout) 60 mm to adjust it exactly as desired or needed.
Not only that:
Using a simple flathead screwdriver, you can switch between the two mounting positions—from an enduro setup to a more road-oriented one and vice versa—without even having to remove the lever; this is possible thanks to the mounting slot being open on both sides, provided you’ve taken the precaution of slotting the screw, which we recommend doing anyway to make it easier to remove in case of breakage.
