FastAce AHX12RV Gravitee upgraded Front Fork Suspension

Save 11%

Spring Rate: 50lb
Price:
Sale price$799.00 Regular price$899.00

Description

This is FastAce's newest offering for Surron Light Bee, Talaria Sting MX3/MX4/R and XXX, E Ride Pro SS. Often called the "3.0", it's bigger and beefier than its predecessor, includes black lower/stanchion tubes, and now has 18 clicks of both high and low-speed compression damping adjustment.

    FEATURES:

    • Legs Material: 2000 Series Aluminium
    • Leg Diameter: 37mm
    • Axle: 20*10*M14*P1.5*170L
    • Steerer: 1-1/8" Straight
    • Spring:  coil spring
    • Adjustments: Rebound, HS and LS Compression
    • 18 steps High Speed and 18 steps Low Speed Compression Damping
    • 18 steps Rebound Damping
    • Crown: Forged
    • Brake Post Mount: 203mm (compatible with up to 223mm rotors)
    • Max Tire Width: 67mm
    • Ride Height: 22.9in
    • Travel: 200mm
    • For heavier riders and big air dirt jumpers

      FastAce's weight scale (we think they might be a bit softer than this)

      38lbs-60lbs Progressive spring: 176lb-265lb rider weight (realistically 150-225lb)

      50lb spring: 176-220lb rider weight (realistically 175-200lb)

      60lbs: 220lb-265lb riders weight (realistically 190-225lb)

    FAQ - Isn't the Fox40 stronger because it has 40mm Stanchion tubes?

    People think that Fox40 is the strongest fork simply because it's 40mm stanchion tubes, but the fact is they only weigh 6.6lbs because they were made for a light weight mountain bike with weight savings in mind.  The diameter of the stanchion tube is only one factor in strength.  We prefer to use weight as one of our factors in measuring fork strength with most inverted MTB forks weighing 8-9lbs and forks like the FastAce 12lbs.  Is a 6lb fork really strong enough for a Surron?  Based on the fact that Fox voids warranty on any Fox40 mounted to a Surron, we think that provides a clear answer directly from the manufacturer.  While the Fox40 is one of the best downhill mountain bike forks on the market, that doesn't mean it's the best fork for the Surron or Talaria where we need to prioritize strength and stiffness over weight.