rigid forks
snowster
Posts: 490
I am looking to experiment with rigid forks has anyone had any experience or recommendations? on a limited budget less than a £100
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Exotic Carbon then....... Same part as other suppliers for example on-one, gets good ratings.Currently riding a Whyte T130C, X0 drivetrain, Magura Trail brakes converted to mixed wheel size (homebuilt wheels) with 140mm Fox 34 Rhythm and RP23 suspension. 12.2Kg.0
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My experience is that they're brilliant, and I recommend that you go for it. You'll lose a considerable amount of weight up front which you'll definitely notice when climbing and carrying the bike over stiles. If your budget can be stretched, look at full carbon ones - they're even lighter and stronger.Specialized Roubaix Elite 2015
XM-057 rigid 29er0 -
Just make sure you get the correct Axle to Crown (A2C) for your frame.0
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Ouija wrote:Just make sure you get the correct Axle to Crown (A2C) for your frame.0
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snowster wrote:Ouija wrote:Just make sure you get the correct Axle to Crown (A2C) for your frame.I don't do smileys.
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Parktools0 -
Yeah. Simply take a tape measure and put one end on your axle/skewer and stretch it out to the point the bottom of the forks steerer tube enters the frame (where the crown race bearing sits). Then deduct a centimeter or two to allow for the slight sag you'd get in the forks if you were sat on the bike.0