Rahr85
E*POWAH Master
Just a quick one, wondering if anyone has fitted a rear coil shock to the e150 or 160.
I know the 180 would have been more fitting for bike parks but whilst killing time waiting around for my 160 rs to actually turn up i just wanted to see what options i have.
Primarily i went with the 160 over the 180 due to price, but secondly the majority of my riding falls into the normal trail centre stuff (cannock chase, dalby, sherwood pines etc) and i didn't want to end up completely overbiked and feeling a bit underwhelmed.
However, i was wondering if something like the marzochi bomber cr would be a worthwhile part to have to swap in for when i head off into the bike parks, if only just to save myself from potentially damaging a more expensive air shock. To date i've only been to bike park wales and farmer john's but there are plans to get to more as i get more confident being in the air.
Last time i had a coil shock would have been back in the early 2000's with a scott high octane so i don't expect it to suffer quite the same downsides with a motor smoothing out any power delivery.
I know the 180 would have been more fitting for bike parks but whilst killing time waiting around for my 160 rs to actually turn up i just wanted to see what options i have.
Primarily i went with the 160 over the 180 due to price, but secondly the majority of my riding falls into the normal trail centre stuff (cannock chase, dalby, sherwood pines etc) and i didn't want to end up completely overbiked and feeling a bit underwhelmed.
However, i was wondering if something like the marzochi bomber cr would be a worthwhile part to have to swap in for when i head off into the bike parks, if only just to save myself from potentially damaging a more expensive air shock. To date i've only been to bike park wales and farmer john's but there are plans to get to more as i get more confident being in the air.
Last time i had a coil shock would have been back in the early 2000's with a scott high octane so i don't expect it to suffer quite the same downsides with a motor smoothing out any power delivery.