 | COURCHEVEL | | Triple Compound Technology offers long wear life, great traction, and better transition from compound to compound. | | Learn more > |  |
 | DEALER LOCATOR | | Looking for a Maxxis
dealer in your area? Search for one on
Maxxis.com. | | Learn more > |  |
 | SUBMIT YOUR PHOTO! | | Got a photo of your
ride on Maxxis tires? Post it in the
Maxxis Fan’s Gallery. | | Learn more > |  |
 | APRIL'S DIARY | | Maxxis downhill rider April Lawyer tells all in her monthly diary. | | Learn more > |  |
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Previous Issues
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Issue 20
March 1, 2006
Vol. 2
Issue 20
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Issue 19
February 1, 2006
Vol. 2
Issue 19
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Issue 18
January 1, 2006
Vol. 2
Issue 18
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Issue 17
December 1, 2005
Vol. 2
Issue 17
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Issue 16
November 1, 2005
Vol. 2
Issue 16
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Triple Compound Technology for Downhill
Maxxis’ new line of triple compound downhill tires gives riders what they’ve been demanding: tires that brake better, corner faster and last longer without giving up Maxxis’ legendary puncture and pinch-flat resistance.
To achieve these goals, Maxxis discarded the old thinking about the limits of rubber technology. A simple dual compound tire could offer great grip for braking down the center and slow rebounding on the side lugs for carving corners, but would still allow tall knobs to squirm, making them more susceptible to tearing and chunking off.
By adding a third harder layer of rubber under the tread at the base of the knobs, Maxxis is able to provide less knob flex for longer tread life, and a more stable ride in hard off-camber landings. The 42a crown offers unparalleled braking performance; the 40a shoulder knobs grip corners without rebounding to bounce the tire off hard obstacles; and the 70a base layer lessens knob flex, decreasing rolling resistance and increasing tire wear life.
For more information on the Triple Compound line of downhill tires, please visit
Maxxis.com.
[PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION]
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