ubo a écrit:c'est la différence en tpc et absolute ? (en terme de fonctionnement)
j'ai pas encore vue l'intérieur de la mienne (à part le blocage) je peux donc pas comparer
j'ai juste lu ça :
"
-TPC Damping
TPC uses twin independent damping pistons: one optimized for rebound, the other for compression. Additionally, we use a low pressure, high volume system to eliminate cavitation (which leads to compression spikes and stiffening) and heat-related problems. Quick Range TPC allows minimum to maximum damping adjustment in a half-turn of the knob."
You have one knob on the top of the right leg to increase compression damping and one on the bottom to control rebound. TPC is very plush but the fork will bob when you get out of the saddle. Seated I find it to be very stable and I ride with very little compression damping.
MRD I believe stands for Manitou Racing Division or something and are their lighter forks. SPV (Stable Platform Valve) which they now seem to be using mostly on shocks controlled the amount of platform with air pressure. The Absolute Platform from what I have read is controlled only with a knob. Here is their advertising blurb:
-ABSOLUTE PLATFORM DAMPING
Manitou’s all new Absolute Damper is exactly that: the absolute damper for a huge range of riders. Settings go from wide open, to a light amount of platform (comparable to
Manitou’s SPV system), to a more XC-oriented amount of platform (similar to Manitou’s Snap Valve SVP system), to what is basically a fully closed, “infinite platform” setting.
All this in one knob, 5 clicks and a quick 120 degrees of rotation. Even better, the difference in performance in each position is noticeable and easy to demonstrate."
en clair en virant le blocage il n'y a plus d'absolute
