
To keep you rolling smoothly on even the rowdiest lines, the new Session is equipped with an idler pulley that routes the top section of the chain closer to the high pivot and virtually eliminates chain growth and all of its negative effects. It’s the result of tension caused by chain growth – when the rearward axle path increases the distance between your cogs and front chainring. Pedal-kickback is that feeling you get when your crank rotates backward as your suspension compresses.

On the trail, this translates to smoother suspension that doesn’t get hung up on obstacles and instead maintains more forward momentum and provides better grip. The Session features a high-pivot suspension design that results in a rearward axle path, allowing the back wheel to move with the rearward force produced by bumps rather than against it. The newest version is faster, more versatile and ready to rip harder than ever – and it’s been overhauled with a new suspension design that makes it the ideal gravity bike for more riders.Īll speed, no hang-ups- Session’s high-pivot suspension design Session is an iconic bike with a winning legacy in the world’s biggest events, from Downhill World Championships to Red Bull Rampage. The world’s fastest ride Session- World Champion Reece Wilson Park runs or World Cup circuit, Session finds the fast on the rowdiest trails with a new high-pivot frame design, 200 mm of travel and the world’s best suspension tech. The benchmark of downhill mountain bikes is back with a whole new look – and a whole lot of new speed to go with it.

The latest ANZ-Roy Morgan consumer confidence figures, based on 1480 interviews in the week to last Sunday, found consumer confidence was at its lowest level since April 2020.ĪNZ senior economist Adelaide Timbrell said confidence had been at extremely weak levels for about 15 weeks but had dropped even more sharply since the rate hike.Ĭonfidence about current and future financial conditions was close to their lowest level since March 2020, Ms Timbrell said.Ĭommonwealth Bank's Household Spending Intentions Index, which is based in part on the bank's internal data covering 2.5 million households, indicates consumer spending has been dropping since last August. The poll was conducted between May 19 and May 24, before the Reserve Bank of Australia's surprise rate hike on June 7. "We're in the midst of a cost-of-living crisis and this is certainly reflected by the fact that 400,000 fewer Australians will be opening their wallets in the mid-year/EOFY sales," ARA CEO Paul Zahra said. Fewer Australians overall were planning to splash out - 5.8 million, down 400,000 from 2022, according to the Roy Morgan SMS poll of more than 3000 people.īut they were expecting to spend an average of $1616, up almost $200 from 2022.
