
Bike assembly – Set up your bike in 10-20 minutes
Unbox. Set up. Ride.
We've already taken care of the following:
Before shipping, our workshop team fully assembles your bike, takes it for a test ride, and prepares it for safe transport.

Wheels
Checked and trued

Headset
Greased and precisely adjusted

Brakes
Dialed in, all lines checked

Drivetrain
Tuned for smooth, reliable shifting

Suspension
Set for a rider weight of 85 kg

Bolts
All connections tightened to the correct torque

Components
Every part and electronic system inspected

Seatpost
Installed, aligned, and adjusted
Here's how it works
Watch the video and follow the step-by-step instructions.
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What you'll need
You probably already have the tools you need at home. To make sure everything is assembled correctly, we recommend using a torque wrench.
Hex key set (3-8 mm)
Torx keys (T20 & T25)
Pedal wrench (15 mm)
Torque wrench
Missing something from your toolbox?
Assemble your bike in 3 steps
You're just a few steps away from your first ride.


Install the handlebar
You'll need: Hex keys, Torx keys, and a torque wrench
Here's how to position the handlebar correctly:
- Loosen the stem bolts and place the handlebar in the center of the stem.
- Install the stem faceplate and tighten the bolts evenly - just enough to keep the handlebar in place while still allowing for adjustment.
- Align the handlebar:
- On drop bars, the tops and hoods should be parallel to the ground.
- On flat bars, your wrists should remain straight when gripping the brake and shift levers.
- Tighten the bolts in a cross pattern and make sure the gap between the faceplate and stem is even on both sides. Follow the manufacturer's specified torque setting.
Quick tip: If your stem is marked "No Gap," tighten the faceplate fully instead of leaving a gap between the faceplate and stem.
Quick tip: If your stem is marked "No Gap," tighten the faceplate fully instead of leaving a gap between the faceplate and stem.


Install the pedals
You'll need: Hex keys, a torque wrench, and a pedal wrench
Important: Pedals use side-specific threads. Installing them incorrectly can permanently damage the threads.
- Check the markings on the pedal body and crank arm. "R" indicates the right side and "L" the left side.
- Apply a small amount of assembly grease to the threads.
- Thread the right pedal into the right crank arm by hand, turning it clockwise.
- Thread the left pedal into the left crank arm by hand, turning it counterclockwise.
- Tighten both pedals to the manufacturer's recommended torque specification.
Quick tip: If a pedal doesn't thread in smoothly by hand, check the alignment and make sure you're installing it on the correct side. Find more details in our pedal replacement guide ->


Adjust the saddle height
You'll need: Hex keys, Torx keys, and a torque wrench
Here's how to set your saddle height:
- Open the seatpost clamp using the quick-release lever or loosen it with a hex key or Torx key by turning it counterclockwise.
- Start by positioning the saddle at roughly hip height and secure the seatpost clamp.
- Sit on your bike and place both heels on the pedals.
- Slowly rotate the cranks. At the lowest point of the pedal stroke, your legs should be fully extended without your hips rocking from side to side.
- Raise or lower the seatpost as needed.
- Tighten the seatpost clamp to the manufacturer's specified t
Quick tip: Wear the same shoes and cycling shorts you normally ride in when adjusting your saddle height for a more accurate fit. Learn more about proper saddle position in our guide ->
Bike assembly FAQs
Still have questions?
Our team is happy to help. Send us a message and we'll get back to you as soon as possible.

