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.
A Threaded headset.
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.
BMX headsets can be used on scooters, but compatibility depends on the specific scooter's design and headset size. Most scooters have integrated headsets, while BMX bikes often use threaded or threadless systems. It's essential to check the dimensions and specifications of both the headset and the scooter to ensure a proper fit. If they match, you can successfully use a BMX headset on a scooter.
the fork gyro (if have) and stem and mostly important the headset
When choosing flatland BMX frames, consider features like lightweight construction for agility, short wheelbase for maneuverability, integrated headset for stability, and strong materials for durability.
The forks go through the head tube and headset, the stem anchors the fork and then the bars attach to the stem, so the answer is the fork and stem.
It´s the Stem, it holds the bars and match with the frame with the help of a headset.
You're probably thinking of the rotor/gyro/detangler, the thingy that allows you to do a barspin w/o getting your brake wires all messed up.
function of headset
Unhook brakelines pull off gyro slam a stolen headset on there then take brake trigger buy a long cabel and hook it up......ride breakless
BMX
you spell it BMX