RockShox Pike Ultimate RC2 Fork 27.5" Boost 120mm 37mm - Si

Name: Hollandbikeshop.com
Address: Molenweer 22, Wateringen, 2291NR, NL
Telephone: +31 (0)70 - 300 00 44

EAN 710845859816
Brand: RockShox
Product Model: 779868

In Stock +/- 2 Business Days

RockShox Pike Ultimate RC2 Fork 27.5 Boost 120mm 37mm - Si

Information
Supplier Info

Ultra-versatile, super capable, lightweight on the scales, heavy on the attitude—this is the new Pike.
Not afraid of the rooty chutes.
Unintimidated by the calf-crushing climbs.
We’ve redesigned the trail-capable legend with a new 35mm chassis equipped with podium-proven technology like the new Charger 3 damper featuring vibration-killing ButterCups.
A fork designed to level up your trail game.
Experience the legend.

- 35mm chassis is at home on the trail - satisfyingly stiff, playful, and light.
- ButterCups block 20% of high frequency “trail chatter” - Limiting these vibrations massively reduces hand and arm fatigue leaving you feeling fresh with more control.
- Ultimate Bushing Package maximizes bushing overlap, reducing friction and creating the smoothest ride possible.
- Pressure Relief Valves eliminate unwanted air pressure build-up in the lower leg caused by variations in altitude or temperature.
- With the press of a button, Pressure Relief Valves restore that premium fork feel.
- Maxima Plush Dynamic Suspension Lube reduces friction, lasts longer, and enhances suspension performance ride after ride.
- Ultra-low friction SKF wiper seals provide long lasting fork performance and improve overall suspension feel
- RockShox premium short fender compatibility.
- Maxima Plush damping fluid reduces friction and silences damper noise.

Specifications:
Brand: Rockshox
Model: Pike Ultimate RC2
Suspension: DebonAir+
Adjustability: Air pressure via auto valve
Damping: Charger 3 RC2
Adjustability: External rebound adjustment at start of stroke, external High Speed / Low Speed compression control
Steering tube: Aluminium, approx. 265 mm, tapered 1.5" to 1 1/8" A-head
Fork crown: hollow forged aluminium
Top tubes: Aluminium, 35 mm Ø
Lower fork tubes: Magnesium, for disc brake (PM take-up) 180 to 220 mm Ø, max tyre width 81 mm
Accessories: Maxle Stealth thru-axle 15 x 110 mm, thrust wing to screw on, two Bottomless Tokens, A-head plug
Handlebar tube diameter: 1.5" by 1 1/8" tapered
Wheel size: 27.5"
Spring travel: 120mm
Offset: 37mm
Brake mounting: PM disc brake mounting
Material: Aluminium, magnesium
Colour: Silver

RockShox was founded by Paul Turner and Steve Simons in North Carolina (USA) in 1989.
It moved to California a few years later. Turner, who rode motorcycles in his teens, founded a company that sold motorcycle parts at the age of 18.
He would go on to work for the Honda Motor Company as the factory motocross team's mechanic, which put him in touch with suspension designers and other motocross industry leaders.

Former professional motocross rider and entrepreneur Simons designed a shock absorber for Fox Racing Shox and then went on to found his own company Simons Inc. to develop suspension forks.
He obtained two patents on suspension forks, one of which he licensed to the major motorcycle and suspension companies.

In 1989 Turner approached Simons to develop a suspension fork for mountain bikes.
In 1987, Turner had presented a full bike with front and rear suspension at the bicycle industry trade show in Long Beach, with the help of Keith Bontrager.
The industry was not impressed.
Two years later Turner and his wife Christi were producing suspension forks in their garage using parts they bought from Simons.
Turner soon became partner in Simons Inc.

Simons became CEO at RockShox. Turner brought in Greg Herbold as a test rider and company spokesman.
Herbold became the first world champion in downhill mountain biking on one of the first suspension forks made for mountain bikes.
In August 1990 the company produced its first 100 suspension forks, the RS-1.
The start-up was financed by the East Asian bicycle parts manufacturer Dia Compe, the founders, and other investors.
Dia Compe manufactured the next series of forks but later withdrew from manufacturing and disposed of its shares.

From then on, forks were primarily manufactured at RockShox.