Look closely at some of the World Cup DH pro bike checks. I'm not totally sure that this rings true for me, however, as I'm mostly riding loose over hard dirt and drifting is the only thing happening. The taller, skinnier knobs in the center combined with the DHF siping, could provide more grip in different scenarios. Now if you ride where you have real dirt, it’s wet, and you are looking for traction all the time, the DHF could be a better choice for you. Your climbing will feel much more effortless. If you don't believe me, try riding a DD or DH casing tire and then go to an EXO casing. When accelerating, I do think it is possible to notice a 100g difference in a tire. I don’t really think of myself as a weight weenie, but I will consider tire and wheel weight in my choice at least a little bit. So there is anywhere from 50g -100g difference between the corresponding models of the DHF and DHR II. It may be only a few grams but the rotating weight adds up! If weight does matter to you that much, the DHR II is lighter in every comparable version. However, the model DHR we normally choose is about 80g lighter than its DHF counterpart. While he and I both think the DHR II is faster, we really can't test that. Jeff likes a fast tire with predictable traits. Jeff’s reasoning between the two is similar to mine but also factoring in weight. I like to put DHFs on when going north where there is actually some dirt for the tire to dig into. I have ridden the DHF front and rear and think that it’s a great tire. Instead, the DHR II does a great job floating over the top and providing a predictable drift. I feel that the DHF wants to bite into the dirt, but there isn’t any dirt to bite into. Living in SoCal, most of our dirt is more like concrete with some loose dust and pebbles on top. My reasoning is that you get more grip when transitioning into a corner because there is less gap between the center tread and the side knobs.
*Klarna's Pay in 3 is an unregulated credit agreement. Debt collection agencies are used as a last resort.3 instalments gives you flexibility to shop without interest.A new way to pay that's an alternative to a credit card.To check your eligibility, Klarna will perform a soft search with a credit reference agency. Select the Klarna option and enter your debit or credit card information. No interest and no fees when you pay on time*. The first payment is made at point of purchase, with remaining instalments scheduled automatically every 30 days. Spread the cost of your purchase into 3 interest-free instalments. *Klarna's Pay in 30 days is an unregulated credit agreement. You must be 18+ and a UK resident to be eligible for this credit offer. Not making your payment on time could affect your ability to use Klarna in the future.Report returns directly in our app and only pay for the items that you keep.
#Maxxis minion dhr full
Make your purchase today so you can try before you buy.
0 kommentar(er)
