Features | |
Modell | Giant Propel Advanced 1 2023 |
Rahmen | GIANT Propel Advanced Carbon,New 2023 |
Gabel | Propel Advanced Disc |
- | |
Steuersatz | Giant |
Vorbau | Giant Contact SL New Aero |
Lenker | Giant Contact SL Aero |
Vorderradbremse | Sram Rival HRD |
Hinterradbremse | Sram Rival HRD |
Bremshebel | Sram Rival AXS |
Umwerfer | Sram Rival AXS 2x12 |
Schaltwerk | Sram Rival AXS eTap |
Schalthebel | Sram Rival AXS eTap |
Kassette | Sram XG 1250 |
Kette | Sram Rival AXS |
Kurbel | Sram Rival AXS 48/35 |
Innenlager | Sram Dub Pressfit |
Pedale | - |
Vorderrad | Giant SLR 2 Disc 50, DBL, WheelSystem |
Hinterrad | Giant SLR 2 Disc 50, DBL, WheelSystem |
Reifen vorne | Giant Gavia Course 1 tubeless, 700x25c |
Reifen hinten | Giant Gavia Course 1 tubeless, 700x25c |
Sattelstütze | Giant Aero Carbon Seatpost |
Sattel | Giant Fleet SL |
Bemerkungen |
Integrated Aerodynamics
The guiding design principle behind the new Propel is its AeroSystem Shaping Technology. This is a process that can be viewed as a sum of all parts. It’s about analysing every tube, junction, angle and component—both individually and, more critically, as a holistic system.
The goal when creating all the different parts that make up this system is to simulate real-world riding conditions. The engineering team starts this process with airflow simulation software called computational fluid dynamics (CFD). After all the numbers are crunched, the physical forms are created. Then comes wind-tunnel testing, followed by the final step, which is to produce sample bikes and test them on the road with our pro athletes.