- The premium class among trekking bikes.
- With its 29 inch tires, the urban bike offers the highest possible damping and ideal rolling properties.
- The ergonomic geometry of the frame and the builtin speedlifter ensures maximum comfort.
Frame
CM | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
48 | 580 | 140 | 69 | 73 | 1116 | 465 | 404 | 575 | |
51 | 587 | 155 | 69 | 73 | 11106 | 465 | 401 | 589 | |
54 | 596 | 170 | 69 | 73 | 1116 | 465 | 406 | 603 | |
57 | 610 | 185 | 69 | 73 | 1103 | 465 | 416 | 617 | |
61 | 622 | 200 | 69 | 73 | 1145 | 465 | 423 | 631 |
A Top tube horizontal [mm] | 580587596610622 |
B Head tube [mm] | 140155170185200 |
C Head tube angle [degree] | 6969696969 |
D Seat tube angle [degree] | 7373737373 |
E Wheel base [mm] | 111611106111611031145 |
F Chainstay [mm] | 465465465465465 |
G Reach [mm] | 404401406416423 |
H Stack [mm] | 575589603617631 |
Equipment
Main:
- Material: Alloy 6061
- Size brake disc: 180 mm front
- Size brake disc: 160 mm rear
- Outer diameter: 27.2 mm
Special:
160 mm rear
Due to worldwide problems in the delivery chains, the bike can be delivered with modifications.
Rendering is for reference only.
Technologies
-
29" Wheel Size
Large wheels roll better. 29 inches require about eight percent less energy than the 26-inch version. The 29“ wheel takes longer to get going, but rolls easily and quickly over rocks and roots, which brings an additional advantage – more comfort.
Larger wheels roll over obstacles more easily. The ability of a wheel to roll over obstacles is proportional to its size. A 29" wheel, which is about 10% larger than a 26" wheel, can roll over 10% larger obstacles. The larger diameter wheels have more angular momentum so they lose less speed to obstacles and rough sections.
29" bikes tend to offer taller riders a more "natural" frame geometry.