Complete SRAM Eagle Comparison – What’s the difference
WEBJun 23, 2018 · Also, the only shifter offered with a standard fixed bar clamp mount. GX: Upgrades to alloy lower body. X01: Upgrades to adjustable thumb shifter lever, letting you adjust the starting position and an alloy upper cover. XX1: Upgrades to a carbon fiber upper cover, keeps the adjustable thumb lever.
Long Term Review: The 2021 Rocky Mountain Instinct adapts
WEBMay 28, 2021 · The 2021 Instinct features Rocky Mountain’s Ride 9 chip, which alters the bike’s geometry and shock rate, and a chainstay flip-chip that shortens/lengthens the rear end by 10mm. In fully Slack mode (Pos. 1) the Instinct’s reach is 456mm, head angle is 65.1°, seat angle is 76.1°, and the BB has a 43mm drop.
Tech Talk: Are your bike tires too wide for your rims? Here's how …
WEBAug 12, 2016 · For reference, a 62mm wide tire is 2.44″, which is where the current standards formally end. But, with some calculations of the ETRTO standards, we came up with a rough guideline suggesting your rim width should be between 32% to 70% of the tire width. For a 2.8″ tire, that means rims with an internal width of 23mm to 49mm.
Review: Felt VR Advanced endurance road bike goes the distance
WEBApr 19, 2021 · The Felt VR series is their long-distance, endurance, grand fondo bike. The “Advanced” nomenclature means it’s carbon fiber with the addition of TeXtreme to save weight without giving up stiffness or compliance. TeXtreme’s broad carbon weave is just barely visible in the bare carbon sections. The bike shown here is a 2020 model, the ...
Pry Off Even the Tightest Bike Tire with Ease - Bikerumor
WEBJul 22, 2022 · The Premio Tire Levers are no exception. The Premio levers are alloy for strength and durability, but they’re specifically designed to work safely with carbon rims. This is a premium product made to work with premium wheels and tires. Color: Black. Dimensions: 105mm x 25mm x 7mm, 36 grams. Price: $20.
Find your perfect tire pressure for road, gravel & track w
WEBMar 10, 2020 · The more comprehensive Pro version is still free – but you’ll have to cough up your email. After dropping my address in to check out the Pro version I received a sale notice via email just 18 minutes after receiving the welcome email, so it seems like even if you don’t add your email to the Pro form at the bottom, you’re still signing up for email notifications from Silca.
SRAM Rival eTap AXS drivetrain brings modern wireless shifting to ...
WEBApr 15, 2021 · However, SRAM will still offer RED and Force eTap AXS with a mechanical rim brake option – you just won’t find it at the Rival level. SRAM also states that Rival eTap AXS 1×12 effectively cannibalizes Force 1×11 mechanical. But, Rival 1×11 mechanical and Apex 1×11 mechanical will still be offered, having recently had their best years yet.
Best Enduro Mountain Bike Tires - Bikerumor
WEBOct 7, 2022 · BEST ALL-OUT GRIP: Vee Tire Co Snap Trail. Vee’s Snap Trail borrows their super-sticky, ultra-low “TOP40″ 42A durometer rubber from their downhill tires and puts it on a lighter, trail/enduro worth casing. On the dry, dusty tracks, we were impressed with the grip offered over rock faces, and through flat loamy turns.
Review: All-new light & powerful Hope XCR MTB brakes! - Bikerumor
WEBJun 1, 2021 · Hope’s all-new superlight XCR mountain bike brakes build on decades of UK CNC-machining expertise to stop the latest crop of lightweight downcountry bikes. As XC race bikes have evolved to take on more technical tracks, Hope has created a new premium option for trail riders looking for the best stopping power without the extra weight.
Tech: How to Choose the Correct Road Bike Handlebar Size & Shape
WEBDec 28, 2010 · Ritchey Fit Logic Excerpt #1 – Description of width, reach and drop, along with sizes they offer. Eddie O’Dea, founder of 55 Nine Performance, a training and bike fit center in Atlanta, GA, says “The rule of thumb is your AC joint to AC joint width should match your center-to-center width on the handlebar, but like anything, that’s a ‘rule of thumb’ we use as a starting point.”