no. the threads make it easier to crack because they are thinner and the threads make it easier for the stress to build upJake ODonnell said:the point of a threadless fork is that, usually threaded forks break on the fork tube easily because the bars have a good grip on the threads on the fork. unlike the threadless forks, because there is not threads for the bars to hook on to.
yeah, thats and the bars grip the fork better which will break the fork easiernick darger said:no. the threads make it easier to crack because they are thinner and the threads make it easier for the stress to build upJake ODonnell said:the point of a threadless fork is that, usually threaded forks break on the fork tube easily because the bars have a good grip on the threads on the fork. unlike the threadless forks, because there is not threads for the bars to hook on to.
that did nt come out how i planned lol
Threaded forks are usually thinner. They don't even grip the fork much, if you take the clamp off of your bars and your strong enough you can just slide the bars right over the threads...Jake ODonnell said:yeah, thats and the bars grip the fork better which will break the fork easiernick darger said:no. the threads make it easier to crack because they are thinner and the threads make it easier for the stress to build upJake ODonnell said:the point of a threadless fork is that, usually threaded forks break on the fork tube easily because the bars have a good grip on the threads on the fork. unlike the threadless forks, because there is not threads for the bars to hook on to.
that did nt come out how i planned lol