Fox have added a 175mm option to their line of Transfer seatposts. The post is available in the Kashima coated Factory as well as Performance series. The Transfer seatpost is infinitely adjustable, with its return speed controlled by how far you push in the lever. There are internal as well as external cable routing options, and it's available in 30.9mm and 31.6mm diameters. There are three remote lever options for the Transfer. Two from Fox that are priced at $65, and an additional lever from Race Face that's $70.
Pricing for the 175mm Transfer is $344 USD for the Factory level and $294 USD for the Performance level.
F0x 175mm Transfer Details• 175mm travel
• Infinitely adjustable travel
• 30.0 and 31.6 diameter
• Cable actuated
• Internal and external routing available
• Performance and Factory levels available
• 1x and 2x remotes sold seperately
• MSRP: $344 USD (Factory Kashima), $294 USD (Performance)
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ridefox.com With dropper posts getting longer, frame compatibility has to be taken into consideration more than ever - not everyone will be able to run a 175mm post. Fox have provided some helpful drawings in ensuring you decide on the correct length post for your frame. Additionally, there is more information on their site,
Ridefox.com that is helpful in understanding how and what to measure.
Measure up, the 175mm post won't work for everyone.
Are you a bike mechanic?
Are you a dentist?
Are you a troll?
Are you following Team changes?
Copy, paste, find and replace,....send it. This 2 brand thing is a piece of cake.
The thing has performed flawlessly in that time and zero marks to the stanchion.
Only issue I had was over torquing and damaging the minute bolt that clamps the lever to the bars, £60 for a replacement lever was a bit much
I bet you, other compaines that produce droppers would love a return rate of less than 1.5%. And those included issues, that are caused by the customers (i.e. oil loss during self-service, ...). No suspension produce can be 100% bomb proof, but it bothers me to hear from every single case of a customer, so we are still constantly improving.
I am also wondering, what "our own problems" would be, which we´re trying to fix with our design. If you would please enlighten me?
Great response. Good to see. Sorry my comment was poorly worded.
My point/concern /thought was why the revive function is necessary in the first place.
The post will still need to be serviced to get the dirt out as all posts/forks ect do. I'm in the mind of it should last long enough to reach that service time without needing a bleed/revive.
The revive and post is a good idea and design.
But wondering if the revive function wasn't there how long would it last? Does Having it shows a lack of confidence in the product? Will this lead to the post not being properly serviced to the point where it's wrecked when it finally is opened up. (I'm guilty of this with my fox right now, I should get it serviced but I keep forgetting as it works flawlessly could still be full of dirt grinding it away inside ) I'm just thinking in a ideal world kind of way.
I probably try one in the future when my reverb dies.
OK, please do not get this wrong now. I am not meaning this in an offending or derogative way at all, but you do not understand at all, how a post works and what is the difference between a "regular" post and our design.
Our REVIVE has a totally different approach of internals. It is not just that the´ve implemented a "reset-feature".
It uses a complete different hydraulic system. I am not going to explain it here, because it was covered in media all around the world, already.
Anyway, it is pretty disappointing to hear/read statements like yours, which come from someone, who does not understand the concept at all, but accusing us of covering/hiding a bad QC or design with a function/feature you wouldn´t need, if you had a good design and quality. This is extremely sad.
Key point is IFP, which is uses in basically every other hydraulically locked post. This part is extremely critical to fail and it happens a lot at many other brands. It does not neccessarily have to do with QC. Seals do fail, and you can not avoid this.I You forks leaks, your shocks leak, your tires leak, even your car tires leak air. They do not leak a lot, but they do and it simply doesn´t bother you, because you simply put air back inside and you´re fine. The problem with a post is, that if the IFP fails, your post will inevitably start to get saggy.
Some modles and manufacturer have big issues with a very high percentage failure rate (10 times higehr than ours) and some have less issues. Fox, however, is doing a good job in this respect. Their post is pretty reliable, and I honstly say here, that a Fox Transfer is the only post besides our REVIVE, which I personally would consider myself on one of my bikes. I don´t like their remote, though, but that´s maybe just me. The post itself is pretty well done. Chapeau!
I run FOX's lever. It's way lighter than most of the other options... I think maybe any other option... out there right now. But pure function.... yeah, there's better options. FOX's IG account is showing a "new" lever. I've got one on my desk to switch over to but I'm actually considering order a PNW.
Keep pushing improved products with new ideas! That's the only way things will keep getting better. Smaller companies pushing the big companies to continue to improve... or else.
The price is about the same as a service plus a replacement shaft on the transfer.
The stack height on the transfer is too high collar to rails, I can fit the 170 one up in about the same space as the 150 transfer.
If the post suits your frame and you're happy with the drop to stack ratio you really can't go wrong with a transfer in my experience, you pay a premium but get a post that just flat out works in all conditions with no maintainance.
Its embarrassing how long the 150mm version is compared to some of the competition
Own both, and if you does not need ca$ima, just go for unbeatable quality and user friendly serviceability.
Fox is really smooth, rode more than 1k miles on it, no problems at all...a tiny bit of side-to-side play from the start...normal I've been told by Fox.
Revive...solid, Revive function is neat and I think I only used it once in 1K miles as well...really easy to dismantle yourself and service if necessary which reduces service costs...(video/tutorial on YouTube)...only thing I found about this post is that it doesn't work as well or is as smooth when the weather is - temperatures...both very reliable and probably the two best posts.
My mrs’ transfer, well first one broke (unusual apparently) the second has ended up with it rattling side to side. Replaced with a 1up and pnw lever as the 1up 150mm is 3mm longer than the 125mm transfer
I´d be very surprised, if another post functioned better in sub-zero temps.
Check here for more info on the air adjust:
forums.mtbr.com/components/bikeyoke-revive-info-tipps-tricks-troubleshooting-1087156.html#post13801314
Only thing I really wish, is that my lever on the FS was the same as the one on the HT since I have one of your very first ones with the different cable entry, with the horrible end cable cap on the remote while the latest one is much neater. Well done overall...i've recommended your post to some of my mates who have bought them without any complaints.
I am appy to hear you have been abusing it and it still holds up well. No product is bomproof by the way. We do hear of problems once in a while, too and it personally bothers me a lot. Especially because it means no trail time for the customer. But no matter, how well designed a product is, there is always room to improve and there is always some percetnage that will fail. Gladly ours is ridiculously low for a dropper post. Still I want to make it even better.
I´ll happily hook you up with a new paddle for your 1st gen Triggy, if you give me a shout through e-mail.
cheers
Sacki
Slow clap ???? ???? ????
Well duh, of course you can. I'm srsly surprised how many peeps on fattys don't have a dropper. Get a dropper dummies. Always more fun with one.
In their defense though...this dropper post does not have the stereotypical Session rocker-link though.