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Zoe Prosky
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2024
The post itself works fine and is easy enough to install after watching some videos. I replaced the lever because it felt very plastic-y and sloppy.
kasiem
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2024
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benjamin nienstadt
Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2024
Great dropper overal and the suspension travel is pretty great. However as soon as I installed it I noticed it was missing some kind of nut for the dropper lever. Still works tho. I Tried reaching out to the company for product support but haven't gotten anything more the a FAQ sheet.
Adam Ant
Reviewed in the United States on April 7, 2024
Looks like a decent product but was missing the tiny screw used to clamp on to the wire. I saw someone else with the complaint but assumed it was a fluke. I am convinced it was not included as I had seen the review and was careful. Need to work on the packingUpdate - was able to find the screw at the local hardware store for 34cents. Still a hassle. On a side note, you will need to take off your brake and shifter (assuming you put on the right side) to slide the lever on. Do not try to spread it to fit over the bar.
RON
Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2024
The overall product is great. I’ve had this product for over two months. I ride every day when the weather allows it. I use this dropper post constantly and it’s never failed! The only reason I’m not giving it five stars is because it came with no instructions and was kind of hard to install. Thanks YouTube.
Berkeley customer
Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2023
A dropper seat post is a significant upgrade to a medium or high priced, full-suspension or front suspension, mountain bike that will be ridden on technical downhills. It allows the rider to lower the seat, getting it out of the way, so the rider can crouch behind the seat putting weight in the best place and enhancing control. Many high-end mountain bikes now come with a dropper seat post.This is an internally routed dropper post, preferable to an external post if it can be installed on your bike. Depending on the bike, installing a dropper seat post is relatively straightforward, difficult but possible, or impossible. If your bike has an outlet for the cable near the bottom of the seat tube, as shown in the photo of the orange bike, installation is relatively straightforward and can be done by a competent, careful, non-professional after watching a few YouTube videos. (There weren’t any installation instructions with the post.)If there is only a cable outlet near the top of the down tube, as shown in a photo of the blue bike, installation requires removing the crank and bottom bracket and careful routing of the cable through the bottom bracket area. This was the case for us mounting the post on the blue bike. Installation on the blue bike required a professional bike mechanic for which we paid about $70.If there are no cable outlets on the bike, as is common on older mountain bikes, a dropper seat post cannot be installed without drilling one, something that can be dangerous and is NOT recommended.The other three photos show the post installed on the blue bike, (a) with the seat at the normal, maximum height, peddling height, (b) with the seat fully depressed, and (c) showing the handlebar control. It’s a great addition. This particular dropper seat post also has a bit of seat suspension making it particularly suited for a front suspension (as compared to full suspension) bike. I have not compared this seat post with other similarly priced dropper posts. It is a lot less expensive than wireless dropper posts that might cost $700.
A. Baker
Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2023
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