Need to know what kind of headset you've got to be able to answer that. If it's a threaded headset with a quill stem you just need to undo the screw a few turns, then tap the screw down. After that you should be able to pull the stem out and undo the fork by removing the locknut and then the top headset cup.
If it's a threadless fork the compression cap should come off after undoing the top screw, after which you can undo the stem bolts, slide the stem off and the fork should come right out. If something really strange has happened to your compression cap bolt you'll simply have to cut away the compression cap to get the fork out. They're usually quite soft, some are even plastic, so it shouldn't be too bad.
To properly install a bike fork and headset, follow these steps: Remove the old fork and headset from the bike frame. Grease the headset bearings and install them into the frame. Slide the new fork into the frame, making sure it is aligned properly. Install the crown race onto the fork. Slide the headset onto the fork and tighten the top cap. Adjust the headset bearings to ensure smooth steering. Secure the stem onto the fork and tighten the bolts. Test the bike to ensure the fork and headset are properly installed.
The question is a bit unclear. Usually it's not the fork that's integrated, but the headset. And integrated headsets will only fit in a special kind of head tube not usually found on a standard frame. Forks OTOH can usually take more than one type of headsets.
To remove a bike fork, first, loosen the stem bolts on the handlebars and remove the handlebars. Then, loosen the bolts on the headset and remove the fork from the frame. Be sure to keep track of all parts and follow the manufacturer's instructions for reassembly.
The first BMX frame to feature an integrated headset was the Haro Master, introduced in 1986. This innovative design helped streamline the frame's geometry and improved the overall performance of BMX bikes. The integrated headset design has since become a standard in BMX frames, contributing to better handling and aesthetics.
any forks with a 1 1/8" steerer. and i do mean any.
A BMX stem is what connects the handlebars and forks to the frame.
Assuming that you are referring to a bicycle, this is what you will need: -frame -handle bars -headset (the bearings and bearing races that let your forks turn inside of the head tube) -forks -seat and seat post -crankset (the inside workings of the crankarms and pedals), crankarms, and pedals -sprocket, hubgear, and chain -brakes and brake cable -rims, tires, and inner tubes and grease
To replace fork seals on a 1968 Triumph 650, you need to remove the front tire so that you can access the forks. The next step is to loosen the clamping bolts where the forks connect to the frame. Use the right amount of fork oil required in the owner's manual. Replace and tighten the forks.
A heavy frame with a lifting mast and forks in front
preferably affortable but also light
The purpose of a headset cup in a bicycle is to provide a stable connection between the fork and the frame, allowing for smooth steering and handling of the bike.
The headset is a set of bearings that allows the fork to turn smoothly in the head tube of the frame w/o sticking wobbling around when you turn the handle bars.