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2015 Kona PROCESS 134 DL(MS) vs 2015 Scott Spark 900 SL
The Kona PROCESS 134 DL(MS) is a Trail bike, while the Scott Spark 900 SL is a Cross Country bike. The Kona PROCESS 134 DL(MS)'s frame is made from Aluminium / Alloy, while the Scott Spark 900 SL's is Carbon. The Kona PROCESS 134 DL(MS) has 27.5" wheels, while the Scott Spark 900 SL has 29" wheels. The forks on the Kona PROCESS 134 DL(MS) are RockShox, while the Scott Spark 900 SL has Fox forks. The Kona PROCESS 134 DL(MS) comes in SM, MD, LG, XL, while the Scott Spark 900 SL comes in S (Low/High BB), M (Low/High BB), L (Low/High BB), XL (Low/High BB).
- Description
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Kona Process 134 2015 PROCESS 134 DL(MS) 2015
Kona PROCESS 134 DL(MS)
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Scott Spark 2015 Spark 900 SL 2015
Scott Spark 900 SL
Scott TwinLoc Remote Technology, 3 Modes Front and Rear, Integrated Grip Clamp, Adjustable Bottom Bracket Height
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Frameset
- Frame Material
- Frame
- Fork
- Shock
- Motor
- Battery
Wheels
- Hubs
- Wheels
- Wheel Size
- Spokes
- Tires
Drivetrain
- Chain
- Crank
- Bottom Bracket
- Front Derailleur
- Rear Derailleur
- Shifters
- Cassette
- Pedals
Components
- Brakeset
- Brakeset Brand
- Handlebar
- Saddle
- Seatpost
- Stem
- Grips
- Headset
- Kona 6061 Aluminum Butted 134mm Travel
- RockShox Pike, RockShox Pike Solo Air 140mm QR15 Tapered
- RockShox Monarch RT
- Shimano SLX 142x12mm
- WTB ST i23 TCS
- 27.5"
- Stainless 14g Black
- "Maxxis Ardent EXO TR 27.5x2.4"
- KMC, KMC X10
- 24/38t
- Shimano Press Fit 92
- SRAM X7, SRAM X7
- Shimano XT, Shimano XT Shadow Plus
- Shimano SLX, Shimano SLX
- Shimano SLX, Shimano SLX
- Kona XC/BC Riser
- WTB Volt Team
- KS Super Natural Remote
- Kona 40mm
- Kona S-LOG
- FSA Orbit 1.5 ZS No.57
- HMX, IMP Carbon / Carbon Swingarm with 160PM
- FOX 32 Float Factory CTD Air, Kashima CTD Damper with 3 Modes , 15mm QR Axle, Tapered Steerer, Rebound Adjust, 100mm
- FOX Nude, Scott Custom with Travel/Geometry Adjust , CTCD 3 Modes: Climb/Traction Control/Descend, Kashima, Rebound Adjust
- Syncros XR1.0 CL Made by DT Swiss Front, Syncros XR1.0 CL , RWS Axle, 36 Tooth Rachet System, XD, Made by DT Swiss Rear
- Syncros XR1.0 Carbon, 28 Hole, Tubless Ready
- 29"
- DT Swiss Aero Comp
- Schwalbe Thunder Burt EVO, 29" x 2.25", 127EPI Kevlar Bead, Tubeless Easy, PaceStar Compound
- 448.0mm, N/A, 32 Tooth, SRAM PC XX1
- SRAM XX1 GXP PF, Carbon Crankarm, QF 168
- 317.0mm/324.0mm, SRAM GXP PF Integated, Shell 41x89.5mm
- SRAM XX1, 11-Speed
- SRAM XX1 Trigger, Right Only, Multi Adjust, with Carbon Cap
- Shimano XTR M9000 Disc, 180mm Front and 160mm Rear SM-RT99 CL Icetech Rotors , Shimano XTR XC M9000 Disc
- Syncros FL1.0 Carbon T-Bar, T Shape Flat, 9°, 700mm
- Syncros XR1.0, Carbon Rails
- Syncros FL1.0 Carbon, 31.6mm, Standard, 31.6mm, Standard
- Syncros XR1.0, -10°, 7050 Carbon Wrapped, 31.8mm, 1-1/8"
- Syncros Pro Lock-On
- Ritchey WCS Carbon Tapered 1.5" - 1-1/8", Semi Integrated, OD 50/61mm / ID 44/55mm
Why it pays to compare
Mountain Bikes are complicated machines.
They have parts from hundreds of different manufacturers, come in all shapes and sizes (and colours) and are all suited for different purposes. Choosing the right new (or used) Mountain Bike is a complicated, confusing and highly emotional (think buying a new car- the shiny red one is the best choice right?).
Comparing mountain bikes helps bring a bit of logic and reason into the decision process. Not only will comparing mountain bikes save you money, but you'll also find the bike most suitable to you, your riding style and your budget. Plus, when you do hit the Buy Now button, you'll have the confidence you're choosing the perfect bike for you.
It's easy to get carried away by the most rad looking frame, with the coolest paint job and the most aggressive new geometry, but the components are one of the most important things to consider.
What to compare
Components
It's essential to know which components make up a bike. From there you can compare the differences, such as build quality, performance, features, weight and price. This takes some of the guesswork out of buying a mountain bike.
Here are the components that have the biggest impact on your ride. You should be paying particular attention to these:
- Fork
- Shock
- Drivetrain (Derailleur, shifter, cranks, chain etc.)
- Brakeset
- Wheels
Price
Ultimately, for most of us, price is the deciding factor and you want to get the most bang for your buck. Comparing the price of mountain bikes, along with which components you're getting, helps you determine what you're actually paying for. Are you spending your hard-earned dollars on a quality bike frame, with quality components and a solid warranty? Or are you simply paying for a brand name?
Reviews
Nothing is more helpful than what real people think about a bike. It's the next best thing to riding one yourself. Reviews give you a real insight into how a bike actually rides, instead of just what the numbers seem to say about it.
Warranties
Different bike companies have different warranties. It's important to compare the length of these warranties, what they'll cover and who's covered.
How to compare
- Search for mountain bikes that you'd like to compare.
- Tap Compare. You're done. No really, you are.
- A huge comparison table comes up, allowing you to compare components and specs for each bike.
- Want to delve into a bike a bit more? Click on the bike's name to view in-depth info, reviews, prices, specifications, images and more.
About MTB Database
Explore, search and compare thousands of the world’s best mountain bikes here on Mountain Bike Database.
Compare prices, components, suspension, reviews, images and more on current and past MTB’s. You can even share reviews, comments and questions on mountain bikes. View and compare a huge selection of bikes from brands such as Trek, Specialized, Giant, Santa Cruz, Norco and more.
We strive to provide accurate and up-to-date information for mountain bikes on MTB Database. If you’ve spotted any issues, please let us know. We also include helpful tools, such as our frame size calculator, to assist you in choosing the right mountain bike. Bear in mind that these tools serve as a guide and simply provide a general indication. Refer to information provided by your bike manufacturer for the most applicable information for your bike.
