MERIDA Mission CX Force-Edition vs Sun Biscayne Tandem 7

• Home ››
• Bikes ››
• Bike Comparison ››
• MERIDA Mission CX Force-Edition vs Sun Biscayne Tandem 7

Compare Specifications of MERIDA Mission CX Force-Edition and Sun Biscayne Tandem 7

Selected Bikes

MERIDA Mission CX Force-Edition Brand: -- Select Brand -- Model: -- Select Model --

Sun Biscayne Tandem 7 Brand: -- Select Brand -- / Model: -- Select Model --

Brand: -- Select Brand -- Model: -- Select Model --

Brand: -- Select Brand -- Model: -- Select Model --

Technical Specifications

Drivetrain	--	K.M.C. 1/2" x 1/8", Black (152 Links)
Frame	MISSION CX CF3 Carbon 700C wheelsize 100 x 12/ 142 x 12 mm axle standard BB86 bottom bracket standard	High Tensile Steel, TIG-Welded
Stem	MERIDA EXPERT CC Aluminium 31.8 mm diameter -5° stem angle 80 mm-XS/S, 90 mm-M/L, 100 mm-XL	Alloy, 25.4 x 180mm Quill x 80mm Ext. x 25.4 Clamp, Black Stoker Stem:Alloy, Adjustable Reach (4-Bolt Face) Black
Handle Bar	MERIDA TEAM SL Carbon	Steel, 28.4" Wide x 7.3" Rise x 25.4 Clamp, Black Stoker Handlebar: Steel, 27" Wide x 10.8" Rise x 25.4mm Clamp, Black
Fork	MISSION CX CF3	1-1/8" High Tensile Steel, Curved Legs, Double Eyelets
Seatpost	MERIDA TEAM SL Carbon 27.2 mm diameter 15 mm setback S-Flex	Alloy w/o Clamp, 25.6 x 350mm, Black
Grip	MERIDA ROAD EXPERT	Foam, Black
Crankset	Size : 170 mm-XS/S, 172.5 mm-M, 175 mm-L/XL	--
Pedals	--	Slip Resistant Top, 9/16", Black
Chain	Sram Force chain	K.M.C. 1/2" x 3/32", Black (130 Links)
Shifters	Front : Sram Force eTAP AXS HRD Rear : Sram Force eTAP AXS HRD	Shimano 7-Speed Revo Twist Shifter
Saddle	MERIDA EXPERT CC	Comfort Cruiser, Elastomer Suspension, Black
Headset	VP-B303AC Neck	Steel, 25.4 x 34 x 30mm, Black
Derailleur Rear	Sram Force eTap AXS SS	Shimano RD-TX35 Tourney
Hub Front	142 x 12 mm width	Alloy, 36H x 14G with 3/8" Bolt-On Axle, Black (For Freewheel)
Hub Rear	100 x 12 mm width	Alloy, 36H x 14G x 3/8" Bolt-On Axle, Black
Spoke	--	14G Stainless Steel with Brass Nipples
Bottom Bracket	--	BC1.37'' x 24TPI, Steel, Caged Bearings Spindle:Bolt Type, 119mm
Stand	--	Alloy, Center Mount, Black

Tyres

Front	Maxxis All Terrane 700x33C Fold Tubless compatible	Beach Bum 26 x 2.125", Black Wall
Rear	Maxxis All Terrane 700 x 33C Fold Tubless compatible	Beach Bum 26 x 2.125", Black Wall
Wheel / RIM	Vision SC 40DB 19 mm inner width 40 mm height Centerlock	Rims:26" x 36H x 14G, Red Front: 26" x 1.75 x 36H x 14G Alloy-Cruiser, Bolt-On Rear: 26" x 1.75 x 36H x 14G Alloy-Cruiser, (FOR FREEWHEEL)

Brakes

Front	Sram ED Force eTap AXS Hydraulic disc	Alloy (Linear Pull) Black
Rear	Sram ED Force eTap AXS Hydraulic disc	Alloy (Linear Pull) Black
Brake Lever	Sram ED Force eTap AXS	Alloy (Linear Pull) Black / Silver

Suspension

Front	--	--
Rear	--	--

Colors Available

Colors

Glossy Sparkling Blue/Black (Lime)

--

Physical Specs

Length	--	--
Weight	8.02 kg	27.2 kg

Overview

Features	--	--
Additional Details	Rotor front : Sram DB ROTOR CLX R CNTRLOCK 160 mm Rotor rear : Sram DB ROTOR CLX R CNTRLOCK 160 mm Seat Clamp : MERIDA Expert Chain wheel : Sram Force eTap AXS 38 teeth 170 mm-XS/S, 172.5 mm-M, 175 mm-L/XL Free wheel : CS XG 1270 D1 10-33 teeth 12 speed Bottom Bracket : Sram Pressfit Dub Axle rear : Fulchee FH1700BK002 12-142	Captain Crank Left: 3-Piece Alloy, 170mm x 42T x 1/2" x 1/8", Black (For Diamond Square Cranks) Captain Crank Right: 3-Piece Alloy, 170mm, Black (For Diamond Square Cranks) Freewheel: Shimano TZ-21 (7-Speed) 14-28T Captain Crank Right: 3-Piece Alloy, 170mm, Black (For Diamond Square Cranks) Stoker Crank Left: 3-Piece Alloy, 170mm x 42T x 1/2" x 1/8", Black (For Diamond Square Cranks) Stoker Crank Right: 3-Piece Alloy, 170mm x 42T x 1/2" x 3/32", Black (For Diamond Square Cranks) Chainwheel: Steel, Silver Painted W/Plastic Chain Cover Pulley Adjuster:Eccentric BB Insert Seat Clamp: Alloy, 28.6mm I.D., with Double Bolt, Black Stoker Seat Clamp: Alloy, 34.9mm I.D., Black Front Fender: Steel, W/Single Strut, Painted Rear Fender: Steel, W/Single Strut, Painted Fender Set: Plastic, F&R W/Rubber Bump Guards, Silver

Which one do you think is better? And why?

Name :

Comment :

7549