I picked up a '21 Devinci Troy SX build in the blue about a month ago! Happy to be a part of the club. One question, I replaced my front axle with a maxle stealth and was interested in getting something similarly low profile for the rear axle. Has anyone seen anything made for the troy?
This is the standard super boost axle used on all other Devinci SB bikes. However because the '21 Troy has a slightly narrower rear end and requires a slightly shorter axle there is currently no bolt-on axle that is the exact correct size. So you also need a 6mm flat washer to put on the axle: https://robertaxleproject.com/product/axle-spacers/. Means it sticks out a little further with the spacer on, but less than the QR, and looks much cleaner.
This is the standard super boost axle used on all other Devinci SB bikes. However because the '21 Troy has a slightly narrower rear end and requires a slightly shorter axle there is currently no bolt-on axle that is the exact correct size. So you also need a 6mm flat washer to put on the axle: https://robertaxleproject.com/product/axle-spacers/. Means it sticks out a little further with the spacer on, but less than the QR, and looks much cleaner.
Keep in mind this is the case with the carbon frame. When you say you have the blue one, assuming that's the full aluminum frame, so I'm not sure if it takes the same axle.
This really applies to any bike i would think, but my L Troy felt too large ie wasnt able to drop heels or weight the front at the same time. One or the other.
This worked for me and might be worth a try if someone is experiencing the same:
cut handlebars down (750mm for me) And rolled handlebars back
Feels alot more nimble and controllable now. Definately shorter on the front center and much easier to weight the front
Just curious, but can you fit a 150 mm rear travel shock in the rear of the 2021 troy. I know for the front you can fit a 160 mm fork.
You can put any length travel fork in any frame, doesn't mean it's going to be a fun time, but yes, the Troy LTD is offered with a 160mm fork.
For rear travel you're limited by frame clearances. The 2021 Troy has an average leverage ratio of 2.66 (140mm travel/52.5mm shock stroke). So not accounting for progressivity, a 56.3mm stroke shock would theoretically deliver 150mm of travel, though in reality it would be more as the progression ramps up. look back a few pages to see the clearance with a 55mm stroke shock in my size XL, there's tons of clearance, but I'm not sure if that would apply to smaller frame sizes given the size dependent rear triangle.
Just curious, but can you fit a 150 mm rear travel shock in the rear of the 2021 troy. I know for the front you can fit a 160 mm fork.
You can put any length travel fork in any frame, doesn't mean it's going to be a fun time, but yes, the Troy LTD is offered with a 160mm fork.
For rear travel you're limited by frame clearances. The 2021 Troy has an average leverage ratio of 2.66 (140mm travel/52.5mm shock stroke). So not accounting for progressivity, a 56.3mm stroke shock would theoretically deliver 150mm of travel, though in reality it would be more as the progression ramps up. look back a few pages to see the clearance with a 55mm stroke shock in my size XL, there's tons of clearance, but I'm not sure if that would apply to smaller frame sizes given the size dependent rear triangle.
Okay thank you! That's interesting and will have to look more into it. I was curious and this answer has me more interested in learning more about my bike!
Keep in mind this is the case with the carbon frame. When you say you have the blue one, assuming that's the full aluminum frame, so I'm not sure if it takes the same axle.
I was able to install the suggested axle from Robert Axle without a spacer. Fit's like a charm and looks fantastic.
I picked up a red 2021 Devinci Troy Deore around a month ago. The only real upgrade I have done was switch out the Revelation RC for a 36 Rythym 160mm. I put the flipchip to Hi due to the front travel increase of 10mm.
Coming off of a 2017 Canfield Riot, I miss how playful and poppy the riot is. Overall I prefer the Troy for its stability and speed but I would like to unlock more playful characteristics that I'm sure it has. I realize the riot is a significantly shorter bike especially with regards to the chainstays (414mm vs the Troy's 435mm). Both bikes are medium and have 160mm forks on them (Z1 on the riot). I'm not sure if it is the suspension design or the rear shocks themselves but I find the rebound on the stock superdeluxe to be lacking compared to the CCDB air that's on the Riot and wonder if that would ad to the playfulness. Are there any suggestions in setup or if I should swap the shocks out, or is it chalked up to the design characteristics of the two frames and I should just work on my bunny hops haha. Again, not saying the troy isn't playful but it is a bit of an adjustment coming from the riot.