Premium FUNN Downhill Lower Headset - Angular Contact Bearings for Enhanced Steering | Compatible with Mountain Bikes, BMX, Road & Gravel Bikes | Ideal for Downhill Racing & Off-Road Cycling

. Smooth Control The smoother the steering, the better the ride experience. Built in high-quality angular contact cartridge bearings, FUNN Descend makes every turn simple and trouble-free. No matter how rough the terrain is, Descend allows you to attack the trails effortlessly and won't slow you down. Parts of Lower Descend headset Explore the detailed components of our Descend lower headset. Ensure compatibility Measure the size of fork steer tube and frame headtube before purchasing to make sure the Descend will fit your bike. FUNN Descend Headset A meticulously crafted headset cup, the Descend is machined from aerospace-grade AL6061 and paired with high-quality angular contact bearings. This combination ensures super-smooth control, allowing riders to concentrate solely on navigating the trail. For added versatility, our top and bottom headset components are sold separately, providing customization to your setup. Made to last Made with anodized surface and laser etching, Descend is good-looking and long-lasting! It's resistant to scratches, and without worrying about leave any scar on the surface. The laser etching logos stand out from the bike, and provides an eye-catching style for you. How do I know what size of Descend headset I need? Measure the outer diameter of the fork's steerer tube and the inner diameter of the frame's headtube to determine the compatible specification for our Descend headset. What is the bearing type of Descend? It's built in high-quality angular contact cartridge bearings. How do I know if the headset is too tight or too loose? For a proper fit, the handlebars should swivel smoothly without binding. A too-tight headset restricts turning, while a too-loose one can lead to knocking or rattling. How often should I service or clean the Descend headset? It's recommended to do it once a year or every 3,000 miles (5,000 km). Of course, this can vary based on your riding style and the conditions you encounter.