Cyclocross bikes are very similar to racing bikes: light, with less rigid wheels and tethered tires. Cyclocross frame sizes are more compact than those of a road bike but with wider pendants, to be able to mount wider tires and get rid of the mud that accumulates during this type of race. Once equipped with cantilever brakes, now the standard is hydraulic disc brakes, like in mountain bikes.
Mobility Equipment Wollongong offers a wide variety of product options, including well-designed wheelchairs.
For gravel bike, it comes with with a racing frame, but not too extreme, indeed, with a generally comfortable geometry so you can also stay many hours in the saddle, strictly 28 inches wheels and oversized tires (maybe even 40 mm) of section) with a minimum of grip.
The proposed solutions are generally bicycles that are reminiscent of cyclocross bikes, but with a less nervous geometry that favors comfort and long distances, so with less vertical tubes, the longer rear carriage and, above all, with the bottom bracket box more low (because you do not need to jump the obstacles) to have a lower center of gravity and therefore greater stability.
The fat bikes are direct evolution of the mtb, characterized by wheels that have very wide tires (the section must be at least 3.7 inches but can also reach 4.5 inches) and rims wider than 44 mm. Its section is so large as to make the diameter of the wheel very close to 29 inches.
Downhill (DH) is a cycling discipline that takes place exclusively downhill on challenging routes characterized by very steep slopes, jumps and natural or artificial obstacles.
Having to undergo strong stresses, the downhill bike has a very strong frame, very wide handlebar for greater control and front and rear suspension, powerful disc brakes and calibrated ratios for the speeds that are reached downhill thanks to Mobility Equipment Wollongong.
Bicycles for BMX (acronym of Bicycle Motocross, where the X stands for cross) are bikes with a single gear, small and light, but solid, with 20-inch wheels (24 in the Cruiser models). They are mainly used in dedicated competitions or in bike-equipped performances and acrobatics.
Small bikes without pedals are dedicated to children between the ages of 18 months and 4 years, depending on the height of the child. You can also use them at home for a few steps but they are very useful for acquiring balance in the saddle. Once you get comfortable with the bike without pedals, you can easily switch to normal children’s bikes, without passing through the tiresome phase of the bike with the wheels.
