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Wolf Tooth ReMote 360 dropper lever beside e-bike controls on a handlebar

Wolf Tooth Dropper Levers: ReMote 360 vs BarCentric vs Drop Bar

Your bar type and what is already on it decide which ReMote you need.

Your handlebar picks the lever

We carry three Wolf Tooth dropper levers, and the first cut is simple. If your bike has drop bars, you want the Wolf Tooth ReMote Drop Bar. If your bike has flat or riser mountain bars and the left side is crowded with a front shifter, a lockout lever or e-bike controls, you want the Wolf Tooth ReMote BarCentric or the Wolf Tooth ReMote 360.

All three are made for cable-actuated dropper posts, and none of them includes cable or housing.

Wolf Tooth ReMote dropper levers compared
Drop bars
Bikes the Wolf Tooth ReMote Drop Bar is made for

Wolf Tooth built the ReMote Drop Bar for gravel bikes, drop bar mountain bikes and road bikes. You can press it from the hoods or the drops.

Around the bar
How the Wolf Tooth ReMote BarCentric mounts

The ReMote BarCentric wraps around a 22.2mm mountain bar on a sealed bearing, so it fits beside a front shifter, lockout or e-bike controls.

Any direction
How the Wolf Tooth ReMote 360 lever moves

The ReMote 360 is a joystick-style lever you can push or pull in any direction. It mounts left or right, above or below a 22.2mm bar.

Wolf Tooth ReMote Drop Bar

The Wolf Tooth ReMote Drop Bar uses an outboard clamp, which Wolf Tooth says keeps it out of the way of your hands. Wolf Tooth says it works with 1x or 2x drivetrains, mechanical or electronic, and with all cable-actuated dropper posts on drop bar bikes. The pivot runs on two stacked cartridge bearings, so the lever has no side-to-side play.

Wolf Tooth ReMote Drop Bar dropper lever mounted below the brake hood on a drop handlebar
Where the Wolf Tooth ReMote Drop Bar lever sits

The Wolf Tooth ReMote Drop Bar mounts on the bar just below the brake hood. You reach it with your fingers from the hoods or from the drops, the same way you reach a brake lever.

Two setup notes from Wolf Tooth. It fits standard drop bars with a 24mm outer diameter. And it needs an inline barrel adjuster to set cable tension, which Wolf Tooth sells separately.

Wolf Tooth ReMote BarCentric

The Wolf Tooth ReMote BarCentric is made for mountain bikes with front shifters, lockout levers or e-bike controls on the left. It wraps around the bar on a large sealed bearing and needs only 15mm of bar space. The lever has four position options and adjustable reach, which Wolf Tooth says helps it clear your other controls.

Wolf Tooth ReMote BarCentric dropper lever mounted beside a front shifter on a mountain bike bar
The Wolf Tooth ReMote BarCentric next to a front shifter

Wolf Tooth's photo shows the ReMote BarCentric sharing the left side of the bar with a front shifter. Because the BarCentric wraps around the bar, it fits in the space beside the shifter.

Two fit checks. Wolf Tooth says the BarCentric works with most cable-actuated dropper posts, but not the Fox Transfer SL. It works whether your post has the cable's barrel end at the lever or at the post.

Wolf Tooth ReMote 360

The Wolf Tooth ReMote 360 is the most adjustable of the three. The joystick works in any direction, the 22.2mm clamp rotates around the bar, and the lever spins 360 degrees around its base. Wolf Tooth calls it ideal for cockpits with a lockout lever and e-bikes with left side controls. It pulls up to 8mm of cable.

Wolf Tooth ReMote 360 joystick dropper lever mounted under a mountain bike handlebar
What the Wolf Tooth ReMote 360 joystick looks like

The Wolf Tooth ReMote 360 shown here is mounted under the bar. You can push or pull it in any direction to drop the post.

Wolf Tooth ReMote dropper lever details
37g / 41g / 34g

Wolf Tooth lists the ReMote Drop Bar at 37g, the ReMote BarCentric at 41g and the ReMote 360 at 34g.

Not for drop bars

Wolf Tooth says the ReMote 360 is not compatible with drop bars. The BarCentric is also for 22.2mm mountain bars only.

No cable included

None of the three Wolf Tooth ReMote levers comes with cable or housing.

Replaceable parts

Every component of the ReMote 360 and ReMote Drop Bar is sold on its own, so you can replace one damaged part instead of the whole lever.

One thing none of the three offers: a Shimano I-Spec or SRAM MatchMaker mount. All three clamp straight to the bar.

We carry the Wolf Tooth ReMote Drop Bar Lever, the Wolf Tooth ReMote BarCentric Dropper Lever and the Wolf Tooth ReMote 360 Dropper Lever.

Common questions

Which Wolf Tooth dropper lever works on drop bars?

The Wolf Tooth ReMote Drop Bar. Wolf Tooth says the ReMote 360 is not compatible with drop bars, and the ReMote BarCentric fits 22.2mm mountain bars only.

What is the difference between the Wolf Tooth ReMote BarCentric and ReMote 360?

The BarCentric wraps around the bar on a sealed bearing and needs 15mm of bar space. The 360 uses its own 22.2mm clamp and a joystick lever that moves in any direction. Both are made for crowded left sides of the bar.

Does the Wolf Tooth ReMote BarCentric work with a Fox Transfer SL?

No. Wolf Tooth lists the Fox Transfer SL as not compatible with the BarCentric.

Do Wolf Tooth dropper levers come with cable and housing?

No. The ReMote Drop Bar, ReMote BarCentric and ReMote 360 all ship without cable or housing.

Is there an I-Spec or MatchMaker version of these Wolf Tooth levers?

No. The ReMote Drop Bar, BarCentric and 360 all clamp directly to the bar.

Do I need a barrel adjuster for the Wolf Tooth ReMote Drop Bar?

Yes. Wolf Tooth says an inline barrel adjuster is needed to set cable tension on the ReMote Drop Bar.

Before you order a dropper lever

Wolf Tooth ReMote Drop Bar dropper lever

Check your bar type first, then look at what is already on the left side of your bar. Confirm your dropper post is cable-actuated. Wolf Tooth's ReMote BarCentric page and its other ReMote pages list full specs.

Questions about your dropper post? Ask us. If you want the Lab to install the lever and run the cable, that is billed bench work.

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