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E-MOUNTAINBIKE HARDTAIL
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![JARIFA²]()
Touring and Sport
![JARIFA²]()
JARIFA²
![JARIFA²]()
- From €3099
- Encourages you to escape from your everyday life
- For adventures off the beaten track
- 100mm suspension fork and 29" wheels (size S and XS also 27.5")
- Option to mount carrier, mudguards, light and stand
- The battery capacity of the Bosch drive can be increased to 1125 Wh thanks to an additional battery
E-MTB
Hardtail
Find your E-MTB
Why choose a hardtail mountain bike when you could opt for a full-suspension mountain bike too? The answer is very simple. You have to consider the type of terrain you’ll be tackling on your adventures. FOCUS explains to you what platform is appropriate for what application.
You’re ready for a hardtail mountain bike if you’ve got the following in mind:
A hardtail is the perfect choice if your tours are primarily on gravel tracks, forest paths and easier trails. Even though your trails are full of roots and stones, they don’t have any large steps or rugged stony sections. Your tours strike the balance between ascents and descents. The downhill sections are moderate.
The rigid rear triangle on a hardtail means that power is transmitted directly from your legs to the drive, making this mountain bike faster than a full-susser on flats. Compared to a full-susser, a hardtail also makes lighter work of uphill climbs – not just because it is lighter, but also because no power is lost through a suspension system.
What’s the difference between a hardtail mountain bike and a full-susser?
. A hardtail mountain bike is lighter than a full-susser because its rear triangle is rigid.
. A hardtail requires less maintenance than a full-susser, because it doesn’t have the additional suspension system.
. On average, a hardtail mountain bike is cheaper than a full-suspension one, as it has less spring technology.