GT Bike Sizing Calculator

GT Bike Size Calculator

Find your perfect GT bike size based on your measurements

centimeters (cm)
centimeters (cm)
Frame Size
Frame Size (GT)
Standover Height
Recommended Models

GT Bike Ranges

Mountain Bikes

  • GT Force
  • GT Sensor
  • GT Avalanche
  • GT Zaskar

Road Bikes

  • GT Grade
  • GT GTR
  • GT Transeo

BMX

  • GT Pro Series
  • GT Air
  • GT Performer

Here’s a comprehensive table summarizing all you need to know about GT bike sizing:

Rider HeightFrame SizeSuggested GT Frame Size
4’10” – 5’2″XS13″ – 14″
5’2″ – 5’6″S15″ – 16″
5’6″ – 5’10”M17″ – 18″
5’10” – 6’1″L19″ – 20″
6’1″ – 6’4″XL21″ – 22″
6’4″ – 6’6″XXL23″ – 24″

When sizing a GT bike, it’s important to consider the following:

  1. Measurement method: GT frames are typically measured from the center of the bottom bracket to the top of the seat tube1.
  2. Personal preference: Some riders prefer a more upright position, while others favor a more aggressive stance. This can influence frame size choice.
  3. Bike type: Different types of GT bikes (mountain, road, BMX) may have slightly different sizing recommendations.
  4. Test ride: Whenever possible, it’s best to test ride a bike before purchasing to ensure proper fit and comfort6.
  5. Adjustability: Remember that stem length, handlebar height, and seat position can be adjusted to fine-tune the fit.
  6. Standover height: Ensure there’s adequate clearance when standing over the top tube.
  7. Reach: The distance from the saddle to the handlebars should allow for a comfortable riding position6.
  8. Inseam: Your inseam measurement can help determine the appropriate frame size, especially for mountain bikes.
  9. Model variations: Some GT models may run slightly larger or smaller than others, so it’s worth researching specific model geometry6.
  10. Professional fitting: For the best results, consider getting a professional bike fitting, especially for performance-oriented riding.

Remember, these are general guidelines, and individual preferences and body proportions can affect the ideal bike size. When in doubt, it’s often better to size down and make adjustments rather than choosing a frame that’s too large.

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