juliana-wilder-tr-xc-trail-bike
juliana-wilder-tr-xc-trail-bike, Go Wilder Saving weight means little without retaining an appropriate level of stiffness and responsiveness too. So we've taken all the acceleration and out-of-the-saddle sprint qualities of a carbon XC race rocket and fused them with a rear-end that still rails corners like a hardcore trail bike.This unique XC-trail attitude is also reflected in the geometry. The head tube angle (67.1 degree) and reach (425mm) is a little steeper and shorter than a Joplin to meet the demands of aggressive climbing, yet the Wilder's seat tube angle is a touch slacker and the chainstays a little longer than a Joplin too in order to retain that familiar Juliana confidence on descents. And talking of chainstays, each chainstay length is specific to the individual frame size; meaning riders of every height enjoy the same handling and performance no matter what.Beyond the details, there are some bigger features that amplify this XC wild child's abilities. Rapid rolling 29-inch wheels are paired with a 120mm fork to tame the feral lines and smooth the sketchiest of passing manoeuvres. There's even room for two water bottles within the front triangle for bigger training and racing days. XC focused, downhill ready115mm of Superlight suspension, 120mm of front travel Light Carbon FrameAt 1857g (w/o shock) size medium the Wilder is the lightest bike we've ever made Two Water BottlesTwo water bottle mounts inside the front triangle to support those all-day pedalfests Built for climbingThe head tube angle (67.1 degree) and reach (425mm) is a little steeper and shorter than a Joplin to meet the demands of aggressive climbing Geometry to matchEach chainstay length is specific to the individual frame size; meaning riders of every height enjoy the same handling and performance no matter what. Reserve 28|XC wheelsReplaces the Reserve 25 model, better bead retention, Reserve's lightest wheelset: Lighter, wider, shallower. Meant for newer Maxxis Widetrail 2.4" XC tires which are popular for elite racers. S TR - KIT MaterialCarbon C Rear ShockFOX Float Performance DPS 190x45 ForkFOX 34SC Performance, 120mm Rear DerailleurSRAM GX Eagle, 12spd ShiftersSRAM GX Eagle, 12spd CassetteSRAM XG1275 Eagle, 12spd, 10-50t ChainSRAM GX Eagle, 12spd Bottom BracketSRAM DUB 68/73mm Threaded BB HeadsetCane Creek 40 IS Integrated Headset Rear TireMaxxis Rekon Race 29"x2.4"WT, EXO, TR Front TireMaxxis Rekon Race 29"x2.4"WT, EXO, TR SealantReserve Tubeless Sealant Front HubDT Swiss 370, 15x110, 28h Front RimRaceFace AR Offset 27 29" Rear HubDT Swiss 370, 12x148, XD, 36t, 28h Rear RimRaceFace AR Offset 27 29" Front RotorAvid Centerline 180mm Rear RotorAvid Centerline 180mm BrakesSRAM Level TL CranksetSRAM GX Eagle 148 DUB, 32t HandlebarsSRAM Atmos Flat Bar, 760mm StemSRAM Atmos 6k Stem, 60mm SaddleJuliana Segundo Saddle SeatpostSDG Tellis Dropper, 31.6 GripsESI Chunky Grips Travel120/115mm Wheel Size29" If you're on the cusp between the recommended height range of two sizes, the absolute best thing is to try to ride them both. At a minimum, check the stack/reach measurements on your current bike and compare it to the new model you are looking at to get an idea of a fit you are already comfortable with. If riding the bike is not an option, consider the following. Personal PreferenceA larger size frame will be more stable, and will give you more room to move without upsetting the weight-balance of the bike. The larger size will put the front wheel further in front of you, which gives the feeling of security and conversely, it will require more significant body movements when you WANT to shift the weight-bias of the bike. Think hard about your riding style and how active/intuitive you want it to be vs stable and speedy. You'll need to work a bit harder to muscle the larger bike around. Body DimensionNot all bodies at a given height are the same. If you have longer legs and a shorter torso than the average person your height, that may push you towards the smaller of the recommended sizes. If you're all torso and arms, most likely you'll want to size up. Suspension SystemVPPFront DerailleurNo compatibilityHeadset/HeadtubeIntegrated (IS41/52)Seat Post31.6mmSeat Clamp36.4mmEye to Eye length190mmStroke45mmFork Compatibility130-140mmBB Shell73mm ThreadedMax Tire Size2.6"Max Chainring Size36tWater Bottle Mounts2Shock Mounting Bushing Front20x8Shock Mounting Bushing Rear30x8Brake Mount180 PMDownload the shock setup PDF for this bike and get even more detailed sag, high/low rebound, and high/low compression recommendations for shocks below and get recommendations for the fork in each build. Fox Float Performance Rider WeightAir PressureShock Sag100lbs (45.5kg)110 psi13-14.5 mm120lbs (54.4kg)135 psi13-14.5 mm140lbs (63.5kg)160 psi13-14.5 mm160lbs (72.6kg)185 psi13-14.5 mm180lbs (81.8kg)210 psi13-14.5 mm200lbs (90.7kg)235 psi13-14.5 mm220lbs (99.8kg)260 psi13-14.5 mm240lbs (108.8kg)285 psi13-14.5 mm260lbs (117.9kg)310 psi13-14.5 mm