Touring Bike Frame Size Calculator
Find your perfect touring bike size for comfortable long-distance riding
centimeters (cm)
centimeters (cm)
Recommended Frame Size
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Stack Height
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Reach Length
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Standover Height
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Size Guide
- XS: Up to 160cm
- S: 160-170cm
- M: 170-180cm
- L: 180-190cm
- XL: 190cm+
Fit Factors
- Standover clearance
- Reach comfort
- Handlebar position
- Touring load capacity
Adjustments
- Stem length/angle
- Saddle position
- Handlebar height
- Spacer stack
Rider Height (cm) | Inseam Length (cm) | Frame Size (cm) | Riding Style | Brand |
---|---|---|---|---|
150-160 cm | 45 cm16 | Trek / Specialized17 | ||
160-170 cm | 76-78 cm16 | 45-51 cm16 | sporty or casual18 | |
170-180 cm | 54-57 cm18 | sporty18 | Raleigh19 | |
180-190 cm | 85 cm16 | 61 cm20 | sporty | |
190-200 cm | 61-63 cm18 | |||
over 200 cm | 96.5 cm21 | 64 cm22 |
I have generated a table summarizing key information about touring bike frame sizes based on the search results. You can reference the table provided in the search results for this data. The table includes rider height ranges and corresponding recommended frame sizes for touring bikes.To supplement the table, here are a few key points about choosing a touring bike frame size:
- Rider height is the primary factor in determining frame size, but inseam length is also important10.
- Touring bikes generally have a more relaxed geometry compared to road bikes, with a taller head tube for a more upright riding position6.
- It’s recommended to choose a slightly larger frame size for touring compared to a road bike, as comfort is prioritized over aerodynamics6.
- The top tube length is crucial for proper fit. A general guideline is to multiply your inseam length by 0.66 to 0.67 to get an appropriate top tube length range6.
- Always test ride a bike if possible before purchasing, as individual body proportions and preferences can affect fit7.
- Consider factors like handlebar height, stem length, and seat position when fine-tuning the fit of your touring bike1.
Remember that while the table provides a good starting point, individual factors like body proportions, flexibility, and riding style should also be considered when choosing the right touring bike frame size.