WARNING! Failure to follow these instructions may result in a catastrophic failure of the frame and/or its components while riding, which
may result in serious personal injury or death.
WARNING! Bicycle assembly is a complicated task which requires training and experience. Do not attempt installation of any component
if you do not have experience and training as a bicycle mechanic. Failure to follow this warning may result in serious personal injury or
death. Reference should also be made to Barnett’s or some other comprehensive bicycle manual.
WARNING! Failure to follow the torque specifications in this guide will void your warranty, but most importantly may result in damage to the frame or
components which may not be visible. If the frame or any components are damaged, this can result in loss of structural integrity, which may result in serious
personal injury or death. To ensure the best assembly possible and to prevent any damage to the frame and components, follow all torque specifications.
TOOLS REQUIRED
2, 2.5, 3, 4, 5, 6mm Allen keys 3, 4, 5, 6mm socket-style Allen keys 10mm wrench Torque wrench
FRAME PREPARATION
CAUTION: Do not face or ream the bottom bracket shell! This can possibly prevent proper installation of the crank. Your Specialized frame
does not require any bottom bracket shell pre-installation preparation, as all surfaces have been precisely machined to specific tolerances at
the factory for proper interface with the S-Works Carbon crankset.
WARNING! Great care should be taken to not damage carbon fiber or composite material. Any damage may result in a loss of structural
integrity, which may result in a catastrophic failure. This damage may or may not be visible in inspection. Before each ride, and after any
crash, you should carefully inspect your bicycle for any fraying, gouging, scratches through the paint, chipping, bending, or any other
signs of damage. Do not ride if your bicycle shows any of these signs. After any crash, and before you ride any further, take your bicycle
to a Specialized Authorized Dealer for a complete inspection.
SUPPLEMENTAL DOCUMENTATION
For additional instructions, please refer to the Carbon Crank Instruction Guide IG0338 and Shimano guideSM-EW79A-I, document SI-0100A, or
techdocs.shimano.com for all Shimano guides. A video is also available at http://vimeo.com/specializedgss/shiv-install.
WARRANTY
For the complete warranty provisions, please refer to www.specialized.com.
SPECIALIZED BICYCLE COMPONENTS
15130 Concord Circle, Morgan Hill, CA 95037 (408) 779-6229
IG0382 Rev.A, September 2011
High-quality grease Blue threadlocker (Loctite 242) Cable and housing cutters Flathead screwdriver (notched)
Please note all instructions are subject to change for improvement without notice.
Please visit www.specialized.com for periodic tech updates.
Feedback: techdocs@specialized.com
* 60mm or 90mm length options are for the Specialized aero stem.
** Two seatpost options available. +/- 12.5mm or +/- 37.5mm
11
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THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
Page 5 of 25
Page 8
CHAPTER 1: FORK / STEM / HANDLEBAR INSTALLATION
1.1 INSTALLING THE FORK INTO THE STEERER TUBE
H
G
F
E
D
C
A
B
Specialized Shiv frames are designed in conjunction with the Specialized aero stem/handlebar combo or a 1 1/8” x 31.8mm standard stem with the
Specialized alloy aero handlebar. The Specialized aero handlebars work specifically with the handlebar risers and extensions to offer the greatest
range of position adjustment.
When using a Specialized aero stem or a Specialized Multi-Position 1 1/8 x 31.8mm stem, Specialized strongly recommends following the specific
instructions below to guarantee the best build possible.
TECH TIP:
Before starting the assembly of the bike, install the seatpost in the frame as shown in Chapter 5.
WARNING! When placing the bicycle in a repair stand, clamp the seatpost using a frame clamp specifically designed for thin-wall carbon tubes
(for example, the Park Tools 100-X4 Extreme Range Clamp). Clamping the seatpost with a standard clamp can cause damage to the seatpost
that may or may not be visible. Do not clamp the frame tubes.
TECH TIP:
position for assembly (2 x 25mm steerer tube spacers), then cut the fork to the desired height once the build is complete and the bike
has been fit to the rider.
1. Install the lower 1 1/8” cartridge bearing A on the steerer tube of the fork.
2. Install the fork B into the head tube C of the Shiv frame and settle the bearing into the base of the head tube.
3. Install the upper 1 1/8” cartridge bearing D on the steerer tube of the fork and settle the bearing into the top of the head tube.
4. Install the bearing compression ring E over the bearing.
5. Install the top cap F over the compression ring.
6. Install 2 x 25mm head tube spacers G onto the steerer tube.
7. Install the stem H that will be used to build the bike onto the steerer tube. This is important to make sure the steerer tube is cut to the correct length.
8. Mark the steerer tube directly above the stem, then remove the fork from the steerer tube. Make a 2nd mark 2mm below the original mark.
9. Place a steerer tube cutting guide tool on the steerer tube, with the guide slot aligned with the 2nd mark. Double-check the measurement, so that the mark is 2mm below the top of the stem with 2x25mm spacers installed below the stem.
10. Cut the steerer tube (using a carbon cutting blade, or a blade with a minimum 36 teeth) at the cut mark, remove the tool, then remove any burrs from
the top of the steerer using a fine grit sandpaper.
11. Repeat steps 1 through 7.
For the initial setup, since the proper height is not yet determined, it is recommended to cut the steerer tube at the highest
Page 6 of 25
Page 9
1.2 INSTALLING THE CARBON AERO HANDLEBAR ON THE AERO STEM
90mm
60mm
J
I
J
I
SPECIALIZED AERO STEM:
12. Determine the desired stem length (60 or 90mm) and install the carbon aero handlebar I along with the handlebar position wedge J.
TECH TIP:
to 90mm position will require that the cable housings be replaced with longer ones to accommodate the additional stem length. It’s easier
to trim cable housings to a shorter length if adjusting from the 90mm to the 60mm position.
If the stem length is not yet determined, it’s recommended to start at the 90mm position. Changing the stem from the 60mm
L
K
13. Install the stem’s upper section K and four bolts L (M6x32mm, 4mm countersunk Allen hex head).
14. Alternate the torque to the stem bolts in 5 in-lbf (0.6 N*m) increments, up to a final torque setting of 80 in-lbf (9.0 N*m), to ensure an even load
distribution to the handlebar.
Page 7 of 25
Page 10
1.3 INSTALLING THE ALLOY HANDLEBAR WITH A STANDARD 31.8MM STEM
M
N
STANDARD 31.8MM STEM:
15. Determine the desired stem M length and angle, then place the Specialized aero handlebar N into the stem.
16. Orient the handlebar position horizontally, then torque the stem faceplate bolts to the manufacturer’s specifications.
1.4 INSTALLING THE EXPANDER PLUG AND TOP CAP
Q
P
O
17. Install the Specialized 48mm Long Expander Plug O into the steerer tube, then torque to 80 in-lbf (9.0 N*m).
18. Install the preload top cap P, followed by the bolt with washer Q, then preload the headset bearings to remove any play.
19. Torque the stem bolts to the manufacturer’s specifications.
1. Place an extension riser cap nut A into the underside of each extension riser cap B.
2. Install 4 x riser bolts C (M6x20mm length (carbon bar) or M6x30mm (alloy bar), 4mm countersunk Allen hex head).
3. Torque the bolts to 100 in-lbf (11.3 N*m).
CARBON BAR
Spacer
D
ALLOY BAR *
Spacer
Height
030
535
1040
Bolt
length
Height
020
525
1030
1535
2040
2545
3050
3555
4060
4565
5070
Bolt
length
4. Additional extension riser stack height can be achieved (5 to 50mm) by stacking different combinations of riser parts D, in increments of 5mm.
Refer to the inset chart for the corresponding bolt length.
* The alloy aero bars are equipped with a total of 10mm (2x5mm) of extension risers per side. Additional parts are available to provide up to 50mm of
extension riser height, in a separate Service Parts Kit. This kit also includes the necessary bolts to achieve the additional 15-50mm of riser height.
Page 9 of 25
Page 12
2.2 INSTALLING THE CLAMPS, EXTENSIONS AND ARM PADS
F
E
5. Place the extension clamps E on top of the extension caps, with the concave surface in contact with the convex surface of the extension caps and
the clamps facing each other.
6. Install 2 x extension clamp bolts F (M6 x20mm length, 5mm standard Allen hex head) and washers through the extension clamps and into the
extension cap nuts. Applying the torque specification is not necessary until the bike has been fit to the rider.
G
7. Place the two arm pad holder clamps G in position. The pad holder clamps can go either in front of, between or behind the extension clamps.
Page 10 of 25
Page 13
H
8. Install the handlebar extensions H through the extension clamps and the pad holder clamps. The extensions have the option of being switched to
either side, for a wider or narrower hand position. They can also be rotated inward or outward to fine-tune the angle of the hand position (see P.13).
J
I
9. Install the arm pad holders I on the pad holder clamps with 2 x pad holder bolts and washers J (M6x10mm length, 4mm Allen hex round head
bolts). The pad holders have three lateral and three fore-aft position options.
10. Once the fit is determined, torque the extension clamp, pad holder clamp and pad holder bolts to specifications, as illustrated in the images in
section 2.2.
11. Place the foam pads on the pad holders.
Page 11 of 25
Page 14
2.3 ADJUSTING THE CLAMPS, EXTENSIONS AND ARM PADS
12. The extension clamps have +/- 15˚ of horizontal angle adjustment.
13. The pad holder clamps have the ability to be positioned in front of, between or behind the extension clamps, and can be rotated up or down to fine-
tune the angle of the arm pad.
Page 12 of 25
Page 15
14. The extensions have the ability to be swapped left to right, to adjust the stance width of the hand grip area. They can also be moved fore-aft for
length adjustment and rotated for additional hand grip area width and angle fine-tuning.
15. The arm pads have three lateral and three fore-aft positions to fine-tune the rider’s elbow width and the position of the pad under the arm.
Page 13 of 25
Page 16
CHAPTER 3: CABLE HOUSING / WIRE INSTALLATION
3.1 INSTALLING THE BRAKE CABLE HOUSINGS AND SHIFTER WIRES
CD
AB
1. Route a section of front brake cable housing A through the non-drive-side portion of the handlebar. If running electronic shifters, route the
electronic shifter wire C through the handlebar at before the cable housings, and according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Be careful not to
damage the wiring with the cable housing.
TECH TIP:
2. Repeat on the drive-side of the handlebar for the rear brake B and rear shifter D.
3. Trim the brake cable housings to the appropriate length once the brakes have been installed on the bike (see chapter 4).
For Di2 instructions, refer to Shimano guide SM-EW79A-I, document SI-0100A.
Brake cable housings
4. Route the rear brake cable housing through the small port hole in the top of the top tube.
5. Install the brake levers into the ends of the handlebar according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
6. Route the front brake cable housing to the front brake for later trimming.
Page 14 of 25
Page 17
Shifter cable housings
7. Route the shifter cable housings through the handlebar extensions and into the large cable housing port in the top of the top tube.
8. Install the shift levers into the ends of the extensions according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
Electronic shifter wires
9. Route the wiring through the extensions and install the shift levers according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
Page 15 of 25
Page 18
3.2 ROUTING THE DERAILLEUR CABLES / WIRES AT THE BOTTOM BRACKET
AB
CABLE
SYSTEM
ELECTRONIC
SYSTEM
To shifters
To rear
derailleur
OPTION A: STANDARD CABLE
Rear derailleur: Route the rear derailleur cable housing through the large hole going into the drive-side chainstay.
TECH TIP: To help guide the rear derailleur cable housing through the chainstay, run a gear cable through the chainstay starting at the
dropout and exiting at the bottom bracket cable guide port. This will help guide the housing through the chainstay and out the dropout.
Front derailleur: Trim the front derailleur cable housing to the appropriate length to insert into the cable noodle, then route the noodle into the non-
drive-side hole going up toward the seat tube. This noodle acts as a cable stop, the cable will be bare leading to the front derailleur.
OPTION B: ELECTRONIC WIRING
Rear derailleur: Route the rear derailleur cable housing or wire through the dropout hole and out the large drive-side hole at the bottom bracket. Front derailleur: Route the wire through the hole in the seat tube and out the small non-drive-side hole at the bottom bracket.
Join the connectors according to the manufacturer’s instructions, then place any excess wiring up into the frame in front of the bottom bracket shell.
To front
derailleur
To rear
derailleur
To front
derailleur
To
battery
TECH TIP:
For Di2 instructions, refer to Shimano guide SM-EW79A-I, document SI-0100A.
3.3 Di2 WIRING LOCATIONS
Rear derailleur
wire into dropout
Front
derailleur
Shifters
Rear
derailleur
Page 16 of 25
Battery
Point frame downward.
Rear derailleur wire exits
at bottom bracket
Insert split grommet
into dropout
Page 19
3.4 INSTALLING THE CABLE ROUTING COVER PLATE
To
battery
E
F
10. Once the wiring or cable housing is routed, install the cable routing cover plate E, followed by the cover plate bolt F (M6x15mm, 3mm
countersunk Allen hex head).
11. Torque the bolt to 25 in-lbf (2.8 N*m).
3.5 INSTALLING THE CABLE ROUTING CONTROL TOWER
G
Small tower, no spacerMedium tower, 1 spacerLarge tower, 2 spacers
12. Once the bike fit has been finalized, choose the Control Tower that corresponds to the final amount of spacers. Attach the Control Tower to the
frame using the tower bolt G (M5x20mm, 4mm Allen hex head).
13. Torque the bolt to 25 in-lbf (2.8 N*m).
Page 17 of 25
Page 20
CHAPTER 4: BRAKE INSTALLATION
4.1 FRONT AND REAR BRAKE ASSEMBLY (Exploded view)
1. Aero bolt cap
2. Brake bolt O-ring
3. Brake pivot bolt
4. Brake arm
5. Spring plate
6. Spring
7. Spring cover
7654321
Non-drive-sideDrive-side
NON-DRIVE SIDE (Rear View)DRIVE SIDE (Rear View)
7
Place long spring
tip facing out
6
Clockwise
wound
Counter-clockwise
wound
5
1. Place the spring plates 5 in the brake cavity. Make sure they’re facing the correct direction with the flat edge against the adjuster screw. The spring
plate is reversible for either side brake.
2. Install the springs 6, clockwise for the drive-side brake, counter-clockwise for the non-drive-side brake. The shorter of the two spring pins goes in
the brake.
3. Install the brake spring covers 7.
Page 18 of 25
Page 21
4.2 INSTALLING THE FRONT BRAKE ASSEMBLY
A
B
C
4. Install the drive-side brake arm A. A flathead screwdriver with a notch in the flat edge can help rotate the spring into the fork’s spring hole.
5. Install the brake bolt B and tighten to 70 in-lbf (7.9 N*m).
6. Install the drive-side brake bolt cover C.
7. Rotate the drive-side brake out of the way and install the non-drive-side brake D.
8. Install the brake bolt E and tighten to 70 in-lbf (7.9 N*m).
9. Install the non-drive-side brake bolt cover F.
EF
D
Page 19 of 25
Page 22
G
10. Place the cable noodle G in the cable noodle guide and trim the cable housing so that it has a smooth path to the cable noodle that’s as short as
possible while still fully seating in the noodle. Make sure it stays fully seated through the entire range of the brake, from closed to open.
4.3 INSTALLING THE REAR BRAKE ASSEMBLY
11. Install the rear brake arms, following the same steps as the front brake installation.
TECH TIP: Remove the crank to ease installation and adjustment of the rear brakes.
12. Place the cable noodle in the cable noodle guide and trim the cable housing so that it has a smooth path to the cable noodle that’s as short as
possible while still fully seating in the noodle. Make sure it stays fully seated through the entire range of the brake, from closed to open.
Page 20 of 25
Page 23
13. Route the cable through the brake lever, into the housing and through the rear brake cable noodle. Repeat the routing method for the front brake.
1-2mm1mm
14. Route the cable around the brake pinch bolt, then apply the specified torque shown below.
4.4 ADJUSTING THE FRONT AND REAR BRAKE ASSEMBLIES
15. Apply the same adjustments to the front and rear brakes.
Page 21 of 25
Page 24
CHAPTER 5: SEATPOST INSTALLATION
7x9mm
7x7mm
5.1 INSTALLING AND ADJUSTING THE SHIV SEATPOST
ANGLED SURFACES
D
CCAAB
E
Tab into grooveAlign arrows
1. Apply grease to the conical surfaces of the clamp mechanism A and install them into the seatpost B.
2. Engage the saddle rails into the slots of the conical portions of the clamp mechanism, then place the outer caps C over the saddle rails.
TECH TIP:
to the saddle.
3. Install the nut D. To avoid damage to the clamp mechanism, the arrows must align to ensure the tab is placed in the groove of the outer cap E.
4. Install the bolt F. Use blue threadlocker (Loctite 242) on the threads, place into the opposite side outer cap and thread into the nut. Tighten lightly.
5. Install the seatpost into the seat tube.
The Shiv seatpost can be assembled with outer rail clamps for 7x7 alloy rails or 7x9 carbon rails. Choose the rail clamps that correspond
F
G
6. Adjust the saddle G to the desired tilt angle and fore-aft position.
7. Torque the seatpost bolt to 120 in-lbf (13.5 N*m).
Page 22 of 25
Page 25
25mm
-12.5°
-37.5°
+37.5°
+12.5°
25mm25mm
J
H
I
8. Install the seat collar plate H, bolts I (M5x20mm, 4mm Allen hex head) and domed washers J.
9. Adjust the seatpost to the desired height for proper leg extension.
10. Alternate the torque to the seat collar bolts, in 5 in-lbf (0.6 N*m) increments, up to a final torque setting of 45 in-lbf (5.1 N*m) to ensure an even load
distribution to the seatpost. Once complete, the gap between the frame and the seat collar should be equal on both sides.
WARNING! The Shiv is equipped with a minimum insertion sight hole (see figure above). This is the minimum insertion required for the
seatpost and frame to remain structurally safe. All frame sizes require a minimum post insertion of 75mm; the seatpost MUST be visible
through the sight hole.
TECH TIP: The application of carbon assembly compound (fiber paste) can increase friction between carbon surfaces. Please visit your
Specialized Authorized Dealer for additional information.
5.2 SEATPOST SETBACK OPTIONS
11. The Shiv seatposts are available in +/- 12.5˚ and 37.5˚ setbacks. The seatposts are also reversible, to offer four positions with 25mm offset.
Page 23 of 25
Page 26
CHAPTER 6: FUELSELAGE INSTALLATION
6.1 INSTALLING THE FUELSELAGE
A
B
1. Install the empty Fuelselage Integrated Hydration System bladder A into the Fuelselage port B in the top tube of the frame.
2. Use the hose as a structure to help push and guide the bladder into the down tube.
3. Place the lip of the mouth of the bladder underneath the lip at the front of the port in the top tube.
4. Lower the mouth of the bladder flush with the port. A small magnet in the mouth of the bladder will connect with the bolt hole at the back of the top
tube port.
Page 24 of 25
Page 27
5. Fill the bladder with water, then close the mouth with the rubber cap.
6.2 INSTALLING THE SILICONE STRAP/MAGNET
C
D
6. Install the silicone strap with magnet C around either the left or right extension, at the desired distance.
7. Hook the loop around the magnet stub to keep the strap in place.
8. Connect the valve with magnet D to the handlebar mounted magnet.
Page 25 of 25
Page 28
Page 29
Page 30
Page 31
Page 32
SPECIALIZED BICYCLE COMPONENTS
15130 Concord Circle, Morgan Hill, CA 95037 (408) 779-6229
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