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Posted

Currently I am on Kenda Nevada's on my MTB.  Tubeless...

 

I need to know the correct pressure to ride these on in sandy, rocky and wet conditions.  Do I have the back and front on the same pressure or will the back always be harder than the front?

 

I weight plus/minus 74kgs on a good weekLOL

 

Currently I am on 2.5 bar on the front and 3.0 bar on the back.
Posted

Moonman i weigh 60 so there is a bit of a weight difference but i found that riding 1.8 on the front and 2.2 at the back is perfect for me

 

 

 

i could suggest going a bit less on both but also play around and find that pressure that works for you, if you start too high you will slide around corners instead of turning round them and if they are too soft your tire will roll off

 

 

 

P.S. What is a bad week????? smiley1.gif

Posted

sandy courses i go less in front but slightly more on the back but in general i keep my pressures about the same

 

 

 

a nice benchmark is that when you sit on your bike there should be a decent bulge ast the bottom of your tire but not so much that it feels spongy

Posted

If you ride rocky often make sure you don't ride your tires so soft that you end up damaging your rims. I was marvelling at how great tubeless was and how you could crank across rocks without getting pinchflats but when I changed tires I noticed quite a few dings in my rear rim. 

Posted

I weigh 90kg and ride Kenda Nevada front & Kenda Small Block 8 on the back.  I mostly use 2.0 bars on the front & 2.2 on the back for most conditions.  I'll only go harder if the terrain is less technical with more road for better rolling resistance.

Posted
I weigh 90kg and ride Kenda Nevada front & Kenda Small Block 8 on the back.  I mostly use 2.0 bars on the front & 2.2 on the back for most conditions.  I'll only go harder if the terrain is less technical with more road for better rolling resistance.

 

Agree.  I weigh 81kg's and also use 2bar in front and 2.2 bar at the back.

works in all conditions. 

 

I suppose 1.8 and 2 bar could work for someone as light as 72kg's

 

 

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