Is 140mm travel enough?

Normally trail bikes have up to 140mm of travel. Less travel means that the bike’s weight is reduced — shorter travel shocks with lighter chassis all keep the weight down. But as soon as you’re getting gnarly or rad the extra squish is essential to keep you in control and from crashing.

Is 140mm travel too much?

140mm of travel is not much in real terms…its just like a slight bend of the legs… I think many people get caught up in exactly how much travel to use. The important thing is that the travel you use suits the bike design and wont spoil the angles or turn it into a “chopper”.

Is 140mm travel enough for bike park?

They say that riders need at least 140mm travel to kind of enjoy the park and 200 mm to properly enjoy the park.

Is 140mm enough for Enduro?

140mm trail mountain bikes is a tough bracket to characterise. On one hand you could say that these bikes are a bit too fragile for enduro duties but a bit too burly to be fun at trail centres or on back country romps. For us, a 140mm ride is simply a trail bike with bite.

Is 160mm travel too much for trail riding?

160mm of travel is only really needed if you’re hitting big hucks, or you’re smashing really long bouldery fast descents. What’s really useful is decent geometry, and unfortunately the vast majority of bikes with decent geometry are on 160mm travel bikes.

Is 130mm rear travel enough?

Depends on the 130mm bike. Depends on your weight and riding style IMO. Heavier riders need more travel to absorb the greater kinetic energy when they hit a bump.

Is 150mm enough for Enduro?

Even the lightest bikes are overkill on all but the toughest trails. An enduro bike is basically a mountain bike with at least 150mm of suspension travel. They’re built for the rigours of racing full-bore downhill whilst being sufficiently efficient on climbs and contouring trails too.

Is 130mm travel enough hardtail?

Registered. Jayem said: Otherwise, around 120-130mm of travel is a good all-around amount for a variety of riding, including big descents on rides and smaller jumps/drops that are often designed into non-DH-specific trails.

Is a 140mm fan better than a 120mm fan?

Using 120mm fans will work as well but I’ve found them to be a bit louder at higher RPM. the rpm settings can be adjusted for different effects. In general 140s move more air at less rpm and less noise. Also, did you want to make sure you have positive air pressure?

Should I get a 3×120 or 2×140 case?

If you use more drives there, i’d might think about going for 3×120, otherwise 2×140. My 2 cents: seems like the case uses the bottom just to hide PSU and additional drives (correct me if im wrong). If you use more drives there, i’d might think about going for 3×120, otherwise 2×140.

Is a systolic blood pressure of 140 over 140 high?

Please give me the answer ASAP. It is a little high. Hypertension is considered to be present when a person’s systolic blood pressure is consistently 140 mmHg or greater, and/or their diastolic blood pressure is consistently 90 mmHg or greater.