RockShox Vario Reverb AXS Dropperpost Ø30,9 100mm - Black

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

EAN 710845913792
Brand: RockShox
Product Model: 864234

In Stock +/- 2 Business Days

RockShox Vario Reverb AXS Dropperpost Ø30,9 100mm - Black

Information
Supplier Info

A touch of ingenuity.
Simple wireless control and stepless height adjustment with a simple push of the thumb!
The electronic Reverb AXS is still a Reverb, but with a touch controller instead of the hydraulic lever.
Thanks to the stepless adjustment, you can position it individually, you don't waste time or energy and you can fully concentrate on the trail.

Clean, simple and quick to install.
No cables to run, no threads needed.
The omission of the hydraulic lines makes installing the Reverb AXS seatpost quick and easy.
No more internal routing, no stress.
The completely new headset has only one bolt to quickly clamp the seatpost.
Another screw at the front of the headset ensures the correct angle of the saddle.
Drop the saddle and go!

Improved internals for faster extension in all conditions.
The Reverb AXS is built around a brand new floating piston that reduces friction, releases faster and requires less pressure on the saddle to lower. New lubrication has further reduced internal resistance.
This ensures a silky smooth, more reliable seatpost operation.
You will find that you will use your dropper post more often, much easier and in all conditions.
Again and again.

Vent Valve technology.
But sometimes the inevitable happens: over time, some air gets into the oil, the vario seatpost feels spongy and needs a service.
Thanks to the bleed valve, you can now perform this minor maintenance yourself at the touch of a button.
You press the valve, compress the seatpost upside down and put it back.
This forces the air into the air chamber and only the oil remains where it belongs – your Reverb is as good as new.

- Vent Valve Technology for easy and disassembly-free maintenance
- Internal Floating Piston: reduced friction for less effort and faster release
- Individual adjustment using the AXS mobile app
- Protection class (waterproof): IPX7 certified
- Saddle rail compatibility: round (? 7 mm) / oval (? 7 x 9 mm)

Specifications:
Brand: RockShox
Model: Vario Reverb AXS
Type: Dropper post
Diameter: 30.9 mm
Length: 340 mm
Adjustment range: 100 mm
Material: Aluminum
Weight: 719 grams
Color: Black

Supplier article number: 00.6818.064.000

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.