Are maxxis tires smaller than other brands? I have my downhill bike sitting next to my norco range. The norco has kenda nevegals 2.5 front/2.3 rear. Downhill bike has 2.5 high roller and minion. The 2.5 nevegal is way bigger than the maxxis tires. Even the 2.3 is slightly beefier.
Are maxxis tires smaller than other brands? I have my downhill bike sitting next to my norco range. The norco has kenda nevegals 2.5 front/2.3 rear. Downhill bike has 2.5 high roller and minion. The 2.5 nevegal is way bigger than the maxxis tires. Even the 2.3 is slightly beefier.
Yea maxxis have a slimmer profile compared to other brands, and it's the opposite for shwalbe.
Maxxis measures width from side knob to side knob. Kenda and Schwalbe measure width from side of casing to side of casing. That's why they're different.
Maxxis measures width from side knob to side knob. Kenda and Schwalbe measure width from side of casing to side of casing. That's why they're different.
I'll need to have a full read through the service guide, but it looks like there's a few specific tools for servicing a Vivid Air.
Can a Vivid Air be user serviced?
If you have the tools abd the ability to complete the nitrogen charging yes
there is no nitrogen charge...
I don't know why people always think all suspension is nitrogen filled.
Correct me if i'm wrong but isn't the piggy back in the Vivair nitrogen filled? I know you "can" fill them with air but the pressure usually drops fairly quickly in comparison.
If you have the tools abd the ability to complete the nitrogen charging yes
there is no nitrogen charge...
I don't know why people always think all suspension is nitrogen filled.
Correct me if i'm wrong but isn't the piggy back in the Vivair nitrogen filled? I know you "can" fill them with air but the pressure usually drops fairly quickly in comparison.
Even if was meant to have nitrogen (I'm not really sure) there wouldn't be that big of a difference in the pressure changing. The o-rings do a pretty good job of keeping air (or nitrogen) in. Edit: It does in fact use air, not nitrogen.
If you have the tools abd the ability to complete the nitrogen charging yes
there is no nitrogen charge...
I don't know why people always think all suspension is nitrogen filled.
Correct me if i'm wrong but isn't the piggy back in the Vivair nitrogen filled? I know you "can" fill them with air but the pressure usually drops fairly quickly in comparison.
I just did correct you.
There's a special valve adapter you need but it's not nitrogen charged.
I don't know why people always think all suspension is nitrogen filled.
Correct me if i'm wrong but isn't the piggy back in the Vivair nitrogen filled? I know you "can" fill them with air but the pressure usually drops fairly quickly in comparison.
I just did correct you.
There's a special valve adapter you need but it's not nitrogen charged.
Gotcha i know about the adapter, I've always filled them with n2 as that's what rs told me to do...
Correct me if i'm wrong but isn't the piggy back in the Vivair nitrogen filled? I know you "can" fill them with air but the pressure usually drops fairly quickly in comparison.
I just did correct you.
There's a special valve adapter you need but it's not nitrogen charged.
Gotcha i know about the adapter, I've always filled them with n2 as that's what rs told me to do...
no they dont.
go read the service manuals, they're both on google. "Use the pump to pressurize the IFP reservoir to 200psi"