Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
If you need a rock guard you’re doing it wrong IMO. However I do recommend you protect the frame with a RideWrap or equivalent.Just purchased a Levo 4 Expert, do you need a rockguard ? my Gen 3 needed one as the platic guard was a little fragile. If one needed any other options to Protect emtb?
I broke a gen 3 plastics when a rock pinged off the front wheel, sometimes there is no avoiding hitting that area. I will take a look at RidewrapIf you need a rock guard you’re doing it wrong IMO. However I do recommend you protect the frame with a RideWrap or equivalent.
From what i can see RideWrap is a alternative to Invisiframe not a rock guard / bash guard.I broke a gen 3 plastics when a rock pinged off the front wheel, sometimes there is no avoiding hitting that area. I will take a look at Ridewrap
I don’t see the oem cover as something I need to protect. It’s essentially an inexpensive sacrificial part. The Gen 4 oem cover isn’t so brittle that a rock kicking up will break it anyway.I broke a gen 3 plastics when a rock pinged off the front wheel, sometimes there is no avoiding hitting that area. I will take a look at Ridewrap
I love these posts…. Before you post things like this, maybe realize people ride tech trails. Not everyone rides bikes down paths you can take a gravel bike down.If you need a rock guard you’re doing it wrong IMO. However I do recommend you protect the frame with a RideWrap or equivalent.
You've seen his videos and pics right? They look like someone raked and packed the trail in front of him.I love these posts…. Before you post things like this, maybe realize people ride tech trails. Not everyone rides bikes down paths you can take a gravel bike down.
Go ahead and attack me and where I ride if you want, but in my opinion a skid plate protects an area of the bike that isn’t; or shouldn’t be, very prone to abuse. Plus there’s already (albeit lighter duty) protection in place. Adding secondary protection always looks to me like wearing two condoms.I love these posts…. Before you post things like this, maybe realize people ride tech trails. Not everyone rides bikes down paths you can take a gravel bike down.
I ride in north New Jersey and the land here is a giant pile of rocks with 3-6 inches of top soil. Cut a trail and in 6 months all the dirt is gone from use/rain fall, the trails are just rocks with many tree falls. BTW, I was not attracting you, I was trying to explain that your bike needs are kinda set by the trails you ride. I ride a 2023 Kenevo, the motor cover lasted one ride with out a skid plate. $70 dollars later plus a new dash guard and it’s all good. Here is an example of trails around where I live…Go ahead and attack me and where I ride if you want, but in my opinion a skid plate protects an area of the bike that isn’t; or shouldn’t be, very prone to abuse. Plus there’s already (albeit lighter duty) protection in place. Adding secondary protection always looks to me like wearing two condoms.
Real question: You’re hitting the bottom of your bike on rocks so hard that you need a skid plate?
I’m a native to that area so I get it. I lived in West Milford, right on Greenwood Lake back in the late 80s up to mid 90s. I rode over 300 days a year back then. Pic from Ringwood State Park pasted below. But this isn’t about me or where I ride.I ride in north New Jersey and the land here is a giant pile of rocks with 3-6 inches of top soil. Cut a trail and in 6 months all the dirt is gone from use/rain fall, the trails are just rocks with many tree falls. BTW, I was not attracting you, I was trying to explain that your bike needs are kinda set by the trails you ride. I ride a 2023 Kenevo, the motor cover lasted one ride with out a skid plate. $70 dollars later plus a new dash guard and it’s all good. Here is an example of trails around where I live…

Amygos makes chain stay guards tooI’m a native to that area so I get it. I lived in West Milford, right on Greenwood Lake back in the late 80s up to mid 90s. I rode over 300 days a year back then. Pic from Ringwood State Park pasted below. But this isn’t about me or where I ride.
Are you hitting the bottom of your bike on rocks often? That’s a genuine question and not rhetorical. I posit that the vast majority aren’t; regardless of where they’re riding. Further evidence of it being rare is found here in this forum. There’s nowhere near 50% of users here running skid plates. It’s probably <5%. If skid plates brought value I believe they’d be more prevalent.
I have hit my frame on rocks more often than I want, but not down at the bottom where a skid plate would have protected anything. Now if someone made skid plates for my chain/seat stays I might be ordering them!
View attachment 188512
Amygos makes chain stay guards too