Can I swap my 49cm fixie frame with a 47cm, with every other part fitting right on the new frame? I have a 6ku fixie, 49cm frame. There is not much clearance between the top tube and me. So I wanted to buy the 47cm and change all the parts on that one, instead of purchasing a whole new bike. Is that possible? I'm guessing it is, because it will be the 6ku just a smaller frame. I ride the 49cm okay, but I know it would be more comfortable if it was a 47cm.
Just had a quick look at their site, there doesn't appear to be anything too special about these that'd cause problems.

However, it doesn't look like they sell frames on their own.

If you're changing to a frame from another brand then you'll have to make sure the following things are the same.


Bottom Bracket

There are a variety of styles for these, your's is most likely BSA threaded and 73mm wide. You need to make sure a replacement frame matches this to just swap the parts over. You can replace the cartridge in the middle, as this looks like a fairly standard square taper crankset, but finding the right one can take some thought.
Seat Tube Diameter

Seat tubes come in all kinds of sizes. Your's could be anything. To fix a mismatch here all you need is a new seat tube though, and these are pretty cheap.
Rear OLD, or spacing.

The space between the fork ends on the rear could be either 120 (almost certainty on a fixie) or 135mm. This should match, but you can bend a non matching frame or space out your hub to make it match later. This can affect your chainline.
Headset

Often frames come as a set with forks &amp; headset, often not. If the new frame doesn't include a fork &amp; headset the head tube of the frame will either need to match, or you'll need a new headset.

This bike looks like it has threadless headset, most are these days, be sure to get a matching frame or you'll need to replace forks &amp; stem too.
Steerer

The steerer of your current fork may not be long enough if it's cut to size and the new frame has a longer head tube.


Other than that, most things should be ok. There's no guarantees though.



However, the easiest way to sort this out would be to sell this one to someone taller and buy yourself another in the correct size.

Buying bikes whole is always much better value and you're not going to have to buy a hundred new specialist tools to get the job done.