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MTB Tire Pressure

*Ride with a consistent tire pressure and check before every ride.


*Use a tire pressure gauge, or pump with a gauge (Topeak Joe Blow is what I use) and check your pressure often.


*Always pump your tires up before a ride, because they always seem to lose a few psi's after a few days.


*Make sure you know if your tire has a presta valve (skinny) or Schrader valve (fat like a car).

*Ride with between 32-36psi hardtail, 34-36psi front suspension, and 40-50psi full suspension. These can change depending upon conditions and preference.


*A higher pressure means less shock absorption and less rolling resistance. A lower pressure allows for more shock absoption, but increases resistance slightly. Also, with a lower tire pressure you run a greater risk of pinch flates, and the possibility of bending or damaging your rim on big hits.


*Always carry a pump and patch kit on the trail, or make sure your buddy has one.



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