Suspension travel refers to the depth of the suspension that absorbs bumps on the road. This is especially important for mountain bikes. Suspension travel is measured in millimeters (mm) and varies depending on the type of suspension and the bike model. Greater suspension travel means that the suspension has more freedom of movement and is better able to absorb bumps in the road surface.
Suspension travel works by allowing the bike's suspension to absorb the movement caused by bumps in the road surface. More travel allows the suspension to travel a greater distance and therefore better absorb bumps.
An e-bike with greater suspension travel has several advantages over bikes with less suspension travel:
However, there are also disadvantages of e-bikes with longer suspension travel:
Suspension travel is important to many cyclists as it affects ride comfort and driving dynamics. For riders who spend a lot of time on uneven roads or ride longer distances, a longer suspension travel is particularly beneficial as it can better absorb bumps and thus provide a smoother and more comfortable ride. Mountain bikers who ride on uneven terrain in particular can benefit from a longer suspension travel as it can improve the absorption of shocks and vibrations and thus reduce the strain on the rider and the bike.
Immer mehr Menschen steigen vom Auto aufs Fahrrad um – und das nicht nur in der Freizeit. Das sogenannte Dienstrad hat sich in den letzten Jahren als attraktive Alternative zum klassischen Firmenwagen etabliert. Insbesondere E-Bikes stehen bei Arbeitnehmern und Arbeitgebern hoch im Kurs. Warum? Sie sind nicht nur nachhaltig, sondern oft auch kostengünstiger und gesünder.
In recent years, a surprising trend has taken over the streets and beaches of the Netherlands: the fat bike. The wide-tired bikes, originally designed for sandy deserts or snowy landscapes, are now a common sight in one of the most bike-friendly countries in the world. But what is behind this boom, and why is the fat bike such a good fit for Holland?
