You are reading a single comment by @JB and its replies. Click here to read the full conversation.
  • When you're on the bike, your weight should cause the suspension fork to move into its travel slightly. This allows the fork to extend into small holes in the road/trail and better maintain grip

    For a 100mm travel fork, your 'sag' should be around 20-25% of that travel. This will steepen your seat & head angle and lower your BB to what the geometry was intended to be

    Another way to look at it is your sus fork is about 500mm in length, but if you wanted a rigid fork on there, you'd be looking for one with an a-c of 480mm

    Lockouts can be useful for a sprint to the finish line, but for the rest of the time they're a bit meh

  • I used to like it for tarmacked sections of routes and climbing too. E.g. in the Surrey Hills after riding a trail, you often have to ride back up on tarmac.

About

Avatar for JB @JB started