Marzocchi Axle - QR20 Inc. Lever. Forks Spares - Axles. Replacement 20mm axle to suit ... more
Marzocchi Suspension forks. Choose the correct style from the dropdown Chain Reaction Cycles - Workshop services Get your forks serviced at Chain Reaction Cycles Clic...
Marzocchi Dirt Jumper 2 100mm Travel Suspension Forks: Super heavy duty Dirt Jumping Fork ... more
(R). Super strong stanchions, steerer tube and lower legs to survive the biggest landings. Spring: Coil - for plushest performance and ride feelTravel: 100mm Prel...
Postage & Packaging: GBP0.00 Availability: refer to website
Marzocchi Dirt Jumper 2 Forks 2010. Forks - Suspension. Dirt Jumping is not only a sport, ... more
is not only a discipline, is not only a state of mind. Dirt Jumping is all this together. A sort of disease that can be diagnosed by an incredible seek of air. Th...
Advantages: Very strong, stiff, versatile Disadvantages: Heavy, marmite looks
This fork is aimed purely at the dirt jump and street market. For this reason they have been constructed primarily with strength in mind. The steerer tube is made from reinforced steel so there are no worries about cracking as on some of the older models of this fork. The stanchions are 32mm diammeter steel ensuring that they can withstand the constand abuse of dirt and street riding. All this steel does come at a price though, and that is the weight of around 7lb, about 2lb heavier than the 2003 version with aluminium steerer and stanchions (although I own both of these versions of the fork, and when in use the extra weight only seems to make a difference on long climbs, not the forks intended use, and therefore the weight is not a problem as far as I am concerned). The damping is Dual SSVF and has an external rebound adjuster, preload ...
Advantages: Tough, reactive, rigid, looks the dogs Disadvantages: a bit heavy, can be stiff before being worn in
First glance:
At first glance these fork's definetly look very solid, sanctions are very shiny and the lower slider is a matte black which looks like a very thick finish, it is infact very tough to scratch too. The crown is pretty shiny and smudges easily, the finish on this isn't as thick as the slider and with a front brake the cable can rub against it and leave a mark.
The steerer tube is quite hefty and thick and is 1 1/8inch which is pretty average really... Both leg's have positive air pressure and coil spring with the air preload being the only thing adjustable here, with no added air inside the fork at first was very stiff and standing on the bike pushing down hard i can barely hit 50% of the 100mm travel (i'm 11 stone) i'm sure with a softer spring you could get a softer ride but after wearing the fork in which took about 20 ...
Advantages: Looks awesome, Feels great when landing hard Disadvantages: Weight, Performance on trials
Ok, so i have been using these forks on my custom DMR sidekick for about half a year now and have decided to write a review because i am very impressed with the performance.
These DirtJumper forks are heavy, there is no doubt about that. But there is so much reason for them to be heavy and it is no great sacrafise. The DJ (DirtJumper) is one of the first true Dirtjumping forks designed to actually take some real abuse. The stantions are steel, no more lightweight flimsy alluminum, this creates stronger stantions so that less Marzocchi DJ forks get them broken. The steerertube remains steel like it always has been but the steerer tube is reinforced for roughly the bottom 3-4 inches with a thick steel insert, this makes for less, or no Marzocchi DJ forks having the steerertube snap, which as you may know, can be deadly. If you have ...
