Apollo Exceed 30 Disc 2021: Read the Flat-Bar Road Specification
The Apollo Exceed 30 Disc is a flat-bar road-oriented commuter in the Australian 2021 catalogue, with an aluminium frame and carbon fork. That material distinction matters when a used listing abbreviates the description to carbon. The table also contains different bar and stem bore entries, so it should support careful identification rather than an automatic cockpit-parts order.
Apollo Exceed 30 Disc: separate the materials
Apollo describes a butted 6061 aluminium frame with pannier mounts and a replaceable forged derailleur hanger. The separate fork row names a carbon straight-blade, flat-mount disc fork. Carbon fork is therefore supported; calling the entire documented frame carbon is not.
Inspect the actual bicycle and its records before applying the original specification. Replaced forks and other modifications need their own identities. Material labels do not establish condition, and this document-based guide supplies no measured speed or comfort comparison with another bicycle.
The gearing is a specified two-by-ten build
The crankset is Shimano FC-CX50 with 46/36-tooth rings. FD-4700 and RD-4700 Tiagra derailleurs, Tiagra two-by-ten shifters and an 11–32 ten-speed cassette appear in separate rows. Read them together rather than using Tiagra as a substitute for every component reference.
Tektro HD-R290 hydraulic discs with 160 mm rotors are listed alongside Weinmann U-26 wheels and Veetire Easy Street 700 × 32c tyres. That tyre entry identifies the nominal fitted size. It does not state a larger-tyre limit or confirm clearance with mudguards installed.
Keep the cockpit discrepancy visible
The handlebar line gives a 25.4 mm bore, while the stem line gives 31.8 mm. Both numbers are in the inspected page. This guide does not silently choose one, infer an adapter or claim the catalogue proves a compatible replacement interface.
For an actual parts request, have the installed bar and stem positively identified and their applicable specifications confirmed. Preserve the conflicting page entries in the enquiry so the unresolved point is clear. A familiar model name is not sufficient evidence for clamping one component into another.
The table also lists a 600 mm bar and size-dependent stem and crank lengths. Those are identification details, not a complete fit prescription. The Australian Apollo topic connects this record with other families; its brand introduction gives context without resolving the individual cockpit discrepancy.
FAQ
Is the documented Exceed 30 Disc frame carbon?
No. The 2021 frame entry is aluminium; the separate fork entry is carbon.
Which bore figure does this guide approve for ordering?
Neither without checking the installed parts. The printed bar and stem entries differ.
Does 700 × 32c establish maximum tyre clearance?
No. It describes the tyre listed in the historical build, not a universal clearance limit.
Sources
Checked 30 October 2026.
Australian 2021 catalogue, page 65 (https://www.apollobikes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/apollo_2021_complete_web.pdf).
Photo-family identity: 2024 catalogue, page 89 (https://www.apollobikes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/apollo_2024_catalogue_web.pdf).
Photograph credits and permissions
Photograph 1
Original title: Pink Apollo
Creator: Michael Coghlan; creator URI: https://www.flickr.com/people/mikecogh/
Original source URI: https://www.flickr.com/photos/mikecogh/54481604239/
License / permission: CC BY-SA 2.0
License / permission URI: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/
Modification notice: Flickr-provided 1600×1200 JPEG rendition of the 2592×1944 MPO original. No additional crop, retouching, re-encoding, conversion or metadata editing by this publisher. Photograph remains under CC BY-SA 2.0.