🚵 Mountain Bike Seatpost Dropper Remote Lever: Universal Adjustable Shifter for 22.2mm/24mm Mountain Handlebars – Includes 2 Wrenches Review

Fairly easy to set up. It comes with a cord which was a plus as I didn't read about it in the post. It was easy to install, pretty light. I just wish there was some other mechanism for attaching the cable to the arm. I tend to screw it less than with mechanical brakes.

Well made and a fraction of the price of name brand levers that work the same way. Would have liked a bit more angle adjustment, but other than that it works great! Just a note for anyone looking to buy one, it works best with drippers where the end of the cord is placed under the dripper rather than the lever. Buy recommendation

At less than half the price of other levers this thing works very well! I used it to replace my broken treadmill arm ($50 worth) that wasn't spinning on bearings like this one. It feels much more durable, a little longer and fits my bike! Actuation is great, installation was a bit of a hassle but it was a bug in the system my dripper uses to secure the cord. Overall 10/10 buy it's great

There is a small gold gasket held in place by a small screw. 9 miles into the first ride it broke off and disappeared. This is problematic for several reasons. First, there is no dropper to ride. Second, this is the first day of a 10 day trip, so there is no way to rebook with Revain. I'll probably go to the hardware store and see what I can do now. If you buy this remove the screw and apply Loctite, blue should do the trick but red is probably better and reinstall. This will likely fix it.

Works great but needs a rubber or plastic thumb pad for two reasons I think. #1 The back of the thumb area is a bit sharp along the finished edge where your thumb may hit it from time to time so I just smoothed it out quickly. #2: Since the trigger is actuated by depressing the pad of the thumb, its range of motion takes it away from the normal motion of the thumbs, and if there were a guard with a slightly tapered edge for gripping the thumb, it would be ideal to activate on hard, fast, bumpy…

In a world where many of the good pipette levers start at $70 and inexpensive ones start at around $50, it's nice to see that something of decent quality is increasing comes to market at a much lower price. I fitted this lever to my son's old bike that he had a wolf tooth lever on, before which he switched it to his new bike. I was able to install it in about 10 minutes and it works great. The quality seems decent, with smooth and fairly basic operation. There are longer levers that have a…

I bought this lever to install my son's new drip column. Build quality is fairly low, with tight tolerances, and there's no feeling of wobbly or cheap. Installation is easy with all necessary hardware including cables and spade lugs which came as a surprise to me. If there's one thing worth noting, it's that the thrust range is a bit narrow. This means you may have to push the lever deeper to activate the eyedropper. It's not really a problem, but it's something to note and takes some getting…