[mrmojorising8]

Hi, anyone know what the rear shock/travel for the giant trance x0 29er is? I know the rear shock is a Fox Float CTD Boostvalve perfomance, but the fox webite lists several possible rear shock travels: 1,1.25,1.5,1.75,2,2.25.

Anyone know which one this biek has?

Thanks.

 

[HSracer]

5.5 in. Its on their website

 

[mrmojorising8]

where? i looked.

 

[HSracer]

where? i looked.

Here: http://www.giant-bicycles.com/en-us/bikes/model/trance.x.29er.0/14835/66296/


"Its award-winning Maestro suspension provides 5.5 inches of plush rear travel."




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[yourdaguy]

Suspension travel is not the same as shock stroke which is what he is looking for.

 

[Renovatio]

The term you're looking for is stroke length.

Two things you need to match up to fit. You need the correct eye to eye (one end to the other; typically 6-9in) and you need the correct stroke length (the amount that shock compresses, typically 1.5-3in)

You're best to measure it yourself if you get it wrong it will make the geometry all wonky and/or you won't get full travel or you'll get too much travel and rub the frame.

 

[HSracer]

Here: http://www.giant-bicycles.com/en-us/bikes/model/trance.x.29er.0/14835/66296/


"Its award-winning Maestro suspension provides 5.5 inches of plush rear travel."




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It would appear I gave you the wrong info. Sorry 'bout that. See the two comments above this one for the info you're looking for.


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[mrmojorising8]

I just want to adjust my rear shock pressure, for which i need the sag %, and hence the shock travel. my bikes in storage now, i figured i might be able to look the shock travel up somewhere before i took it out.

thnx for the advice.

 

[MTBeing]

I had the Trance X29-1 and recall that I was able to push the o-ring off the stancion with too low pressure, but that was on an Evo shock. I think the 0 is a Performance model but maybe it doesn't matter. I used the the entire exposed length for my sag calculations then dialed it in so that the o-ring would go right to the end, but not fall off. Hope that helps.

 

[yourdaguy]

If that is your goal, the answer is easy. Measure the slider portion of the shock. That is the thing you need to take the % of.

 

[Max24]

If that is your goal, the answer is easy. Measure the slider portion of the shock. That is the thing you need to take the % of.

Yep, that should work. I checked on the site and I couldn't find anything. Another option is to send them an email with that question. I am sure they will have the number you are looking for somewhere...