Hello Vital MTB Visitor,
We’re conducting a survey and would appreciate your input. Your answers will help Vital and the MTB industry better understand what riders like you want. Survey results will be used to recognize top brands. Make your voice heard!
Five lucky people will be selected at random to win a Vital MTB t-shirt.
Thanks in advance,
The Vital MTB Crew
http://hopey.org/
I had one back in the days of narrow bars, short reaches, and when 67 degrees was a slack DH head angle. Worked pretty well.
https://fcc.report/company/Shimano-Inc
Sid 100-120
Pike 110-140 (30mm range)
Lyrik 130-160 (30mm range)
Zeb 150-190 (40mm range)
However, hopefully we get 40mm range so it looks more like. But I think doubtful, since it seems they don't want the Pike going past 140mm and the Lyrik past 160:
Sid 100-120
Pike 110-150 (40mm range)
Lyrik 130-170 (40mm range)
Zeb 150-190 (40mm range)
Suspension smith Experimented with it on a demo 8
Can the idea make it to mainstream?
This is from an Enduro Mag article - it's pretty unscientific (could be damping setup or mostly psychological, who knows) but people on both ends of the weight spectrum especially seem to be able to notice positive and negative differences.
"What is really interesting is what the data is showing in terms of how the two front suspensions interact with each other and how changing one such as upping the air pressure in the Ohlins forks or reducing the spring preload in the secondary shock....effect the action of the other and the suspension overall.
What is really intriguing is how the dampers are performing.....it appears that when the suspension hits a large obstacle which moves both dampers simultaneously you are getting a combined damping effect of the bump energy being put into the suspension...same can be said of the following rebound control ....
this means that the teleforks damper can be tuned to be very fast in compression and rebound and achieve a greater level of critical damping ... with the secondary damper then providing extra damping in those situations where the telefork would usually struggle to maintain control ...a regular telefork suspension tuned like this on its own would be considered flighty and unstable with poor chassis stability....but in this case the secondary damper is providing the extra damping when needed."
I attribute the incredible performance to more bushing overlap, actually. It stays as slippery in the parking lot as it does the roughest root carpet.
100mm girder, 100mm regular fork, or different ratio, one tuned for small/quick bump, one for bigger bumps.
Don't know what would be the result.
https://blisterreview.com/podcasts/ext-founder-franco-fratton-on-a-life…
at 54:55
https://evnerds.com/electric-vehicles/electric-bike/nicolai-eboxx-ultra…
I remember seeing one with carbon uppers, but I can't find it.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Cbx3dS4LjEH/?utm_medium=copy_link
https://radixweb.ch/sportarten/bike/bike-helme-protektoren/bike-helme-full-face/10089/d4-composite-helmet-with-mips?number=4500-00-00158
Do tell, genuinely curious
https://www.instagram.com/reel/Cb0Tg_cKdoL/?utm_medium=copy_link