Titanium Question
#2
Tech Master
iTrader: (5)
p1, p2, and p3 is the progressive rate of the rockers. The higher the # the more travel your suspension has. I mainly stay with the p2 rockers. I have noticed that the p3 rockers are only good on hard packed surfaces and you get out of shape easier on the rougher terrain.
#5
Tech Rookie
just remember to look at your rockers and see what the number is.
#7
There is 3/2.5 and 6/4 which relate to the amount of aluminum and vanadium in the alloy mixture. I'm not sure of the grades.
Titanium has the highest fatigue resistance of any metal, which is why it's used in high stress areas. It'll stretch and flex before it breaks. Pivotless mountain bike frames, jet aircraft, etc.
And, as the old saying goes, you get what you pay for. Lunsford isnt' the cheapest , but they stand behind their products.
Titanium has the highest fatigue resistance of any metal, which is why it's used in high stress areas. It'll stretch and flex before it breaks. Pivotless mountain bike frames, jet aircraft, etc.
And, as the old saying goes, you get what you pay for. Lunsford isnt' the cheapest , but they stand behind their products.
#8
There is 3/2.5 and 6/4 which relate to the amount of aluminum and vanadium in the alloy mixture. I'm not sure of the grades.
Titanium has the highest fatigue resistance of any metal, which is why it's used in high stress areas. It'll stretch and flex before it breaks. Pivotless mountain bike frames, jet aircraft, etc.
And, as the old saying goes, you get what you pay for. Lunsford isnt' the cheapest , but they stand behind their products.
Titanium has the highest fatigue resistance of any metal, which is why it's used in high stress areas. It'll stretch and flex before it breaks. Pivotless mountain bike frames, jet aircraft, etc.
And, as the old saying goes, you get what you pay for. Lunsford isnt' the cheapest , but they stand behind their products.