|
|
|
| |
Submitted by
Chris
a Racer
from Glendale, AZ
Date Reviewed: December 18, 2001 | | Favorite Trail: | Amasaback, Moab, UT | | Duration Product Used: | 1 Year | | Price Paid: |
$110.00 | | Purchased At: | adventure bicycle co. | | Strengths: | As mentioned in both previous reviews, the performance rocks!. The post does require a lot of maint. The bushings/pins get loose and the tiny screws strip easily. | | Weaknesses: | the post does require a lot of maint. The bushings/pins get loose and the tiny screws strip easily. I can't find anyone to get parts for them any more. | | Bottom Line: | A single speed whole be a good application for this product... if you could get the parts to maintain it. | Value Rating: Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
travis werts
a Cross Country Rider
from santa barbara
Date Reviewed: March 3, 2000 | | Favorite Trail: | - | | Duration Product Used: | 6 months | | Strengths: | looks- weight | | Weaknesses: | durability | | Similar Products Used: | coda post/moxey pro | | Bottom Line: | seatpost squeaks like mad after a few weeks. after a few months it develops a to of play. if you get one of the 1st generation posts, you can only change saddle position 2 times before the pastic shimms wont hold tight. WATCH OUT! | Value Rating: Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Peter Adams
a cross-country rider
from Frederick MD
Date Reviewed: October 12, 1998 | | Bottom Line: |
I went form using a ThudBuster to the Power Post Moab. The ThudBuster did two things I did not like; on smooth trail or pavment it would oscilate (ruin pedaling eficientcy) and on rough trail it would catapault you up off the seat after a big bump. The Moab doesn't do these and it's lighter. And its 300% better than any siding seat post I've tried. | Overall Rating: |
| |
|
Photo Caption Contest
(sponsored by Maxxis)
|
Enter here
|
|
|
$
