Replacing Internal Handlebars

Installing a new handlebar involves removing the existing handlebar and fitting the new one in place. The hydraulic or mechanical cables must then be routed through the handlebar. If the bike has hydraulic brakes, a hydraulic bleed will be required. If the bike has mechanical gears, a gear service will also be necessary.

Disc Brake bleed (each) £25 + £5 fluid

wrapping bar tape £15

installing new handlebar £35

Gear Tune & Indexing £40

cost of fitting a handlebar with hydraulic brakes and electronic gears £110

cost of fitting new handlebar with hydraulic brakes and mechanical gears £150

Replacing Externally Routed Handlebar

Installing a new handlebar involves removing the existing handlebar and fitting the new one in place.

installing new handlebar £35

wrapping bar tape £15

cost to fit externally routed handlebar £50

Wrapping Bar Tape

removal of old handlebar tape handlebars checked for damage cleaned and new bar tape reinstalled

wrapping bar tape £15

Steerer Tube Cut

The steerer tube will be cut to the required length. If it is aluminium or carbon, it will first be inspected for any signs of damage. After cutting, the edge will be carefully filed or sanded to remove any rough edges before being reinstalled.

cost to cut steerer tube £20