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2. List of bicycle parts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bicycle_parts

   Electronic Gear-Shifting System: not simply a type of shifter or a type of derailleur, a complete system with switches instead of levers, wires instead of Bowden cables, and motor-driven derailleurs that must all work together; Fairing: a full or partial covering for a bicycle to reduce aerodynamic drag or to protect the rider from the elements

3. Derailleur - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derailleur

   Braze-on: An alternative to the clamp is the braze-on derailleur hanger, where the derailleur is mounted by bolting a tab on the derailleur to a corresponding tab on the frame's seat tube. This avoids any clamp size issues, but requires either a frame with the appropriate braze-on, or an adapter clamp that simulates a braze-on derailleur tab.

4. Bicycle handlebar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_handlebar

   Manufacturers frequently omit the clamp size from advertising or packaging. A new standard is an "oversize" 31.8 mm (1.252 in) or 31.7 mm (1.248 in) clamp for both MTB and road bars. This is popular on mountain bikes, especially those with a focus on "all mountain" and "downhill" activities, as the stem and handlebars can be both stiffer and ...

5. Bicycle gearing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_gearing

   The rear derailleur also has spring-mounted jockey wheels which take up any slack in the chain. Most hybrid, touring, mountain, and racing bicycles are equipped with both front and rear derailleurs. There are a few gear ratios which have a straight chain path, but most of the gear ratios will have the chain running at an angle.

6. Shimano Deore XT - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shimano_Deore_XT

   Deore XT is a mountain and touring bike groupset first introduced by Shimano in 1983. [1] It was Shimano's first mountain bike groupset, based on their existing Deore touring groupset, and it consisted of a triple-, double- or single chainring crankset, front and rear derailleurs, handlebar-mounted "finger" shifters, cantilever brakes, and large-flange hubs. [1]

7. Stem (bicycle part) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stem_(bicycle_part)

   Both quill and threadless stems come in a variety of bicycle handlebar clamp diameters. The ISO standard for the clamping area of a handlebar is 25.4 mm (1 inch), which is used on mountain bikes and many Japanese-made road handlebars. However, the Italian unofficial standard is 26.0 mm, which is the most common clamp size for road bars.