Wolf Tooth adds a stealthy new option for the ReMote

Wolf Tooth adds a stealthy new option for the ReMote

Light-Action dropper lever available in a limited edition version

Wolf Tooth has a new Stealth version of the Light-Action ReMote dropper lever

Courtesy

Josh Patterson

Published: May 25, 2017 at 8:20 pm
Wolf Tooth has a new Stealth version of the Light-Action ReMote dropper lever - Courtesy
The ReMote is available in direct mount as well as Shimano I-Spec and SRAM Matchmaker versions (shown) - Courtesy

It’s no secret that we’ve been impressed by Wolf Tooth’s ReMote. This American-made lever is arguably the best dropper seatpost lever on the market.

Wolf Tooth is offering a small batch run of its Light-Action levers in a blacked-out finish with the Wolf Tooth logo engraved into the paddle.

The Light-Action version of the ReMote has a lever that's 10mm longer than the standard version. The longer lever allows it to work better with droppers with a higher leverage ratio. The company claims it reduces lever force by up to 33% compared to the standard ReMote.

(Wolf Tooth offers a compatibility guide on its website so you can easily figure out which version will best with your particular dropper seatpost.)

The ReMote is available in direct mount as well as Shimano I-Spec and SRAM Matchmaker versions (shown) - Courtesy

The Stealth version of the Light-Action Wolf Tooth ReMote is available now and comes in direct-mount versions for Shimano and SRAM as well as a standard 22mm handlebar clamp.

Pricing ranges from $59.95 to $69.95, depending on the version. (UK and Australian pricing were not immediately available.)

Visit www.wolftoothcomponents.com for more information.

Josh Patterson

Contributor

Josh Patterson is a BikeRadar contributor and former technical editor. He has spent most of his career working in the cycling industry as an athlete, mechanic and journalist. He holds a master's degree in journalism and has more than 20 years of experience as a cyclist and 12 years of experience riding and writing for BikeRadar, Cyclingnews, Cycling Weekly, Dirt Rag, RoadBikeReview and Outside Magazine. A native of the Flint Hills of Kansas, Josh was a pioneer in the gravel cycling movement, having raced the first Unbound 200 and many other gravel events around the globe. He considers himself a cycling generalist and enjoys road, gravel and mountain biking in equal measure. When not traveling for work, he can be found exploring the singletrack and lonely gravel roads that surround his home in Fort Collins, Colorado. In addition to his love of cycling, Josh is an enthusiastic supporter of brunch, voting rights and the right to repair movement.
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