
Firefox Infinity
by Firefox
Category: MTB
₹27,000Indicative price - for comparison only, not a live offer.
The Firefox Infinity is a MTB bike from Firefox, priced at ₹27,000. It's built around a hardtail steel frame and a steel rigid fork fork. Equipped with mechanical disc brake brakes. Rolls on 70 Cms wheels with 70 x 3.5 cms tyres.
Specifications
Frame & Fork
| Frame | Hardtail Steel |
| Fork | steel Rigid fork |
Brakes
| Brakes | Mechanical Disc Brake |
Wheels & Tyres
| Wheel Size | 70 Cms |
| Tyres | 70 x 3.5 cms |
Extras
| Reflectors | Yes |
Other Specifications
| Bottle Holder Option | 1.0 |
| Internal Cabling | Yes |
Drivetrain
| Crankset | 40T*170L W/BK D/GUAR |
| Pedals | Yes |
| Chain | with chainwheel |
Cockpit & Seating
| Handlebar | Steel 31.8, 66cms 3cms rise |
| Stem | 28.6MM 4-PIN ED BK |
| Saddle | Comfortable |
| Seat Post | Alloy 25.4x1.4x304mm |
Related Bikes
See all MTBbikes →Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about MTB bikes like this one.
Are mountain bikes hard to ride?
Not really - their sturdy build and grippy tyres actually make rough terrain easier to handle than on a standard bike.
Which wheel size should I choose - 26", 27.5", or 29"?
26" suits city riding and light trails, 27.5" is a versatile choice for both city and off-road use, and 29" rolls best over obstacles for serious off-road and downhill riding.
Can I ride an MTB on paved city roads?
Yes - mountain bikes handle city streets fine, though they're not as fast as a road or hybrid bike on smooth pavement.
How much weight can an MTB carry?
Most MTBs handle riders up to roughly 100-120kg, though this varies by brand and model - check the specific bike's listing for exact figures.
What does suspension actually do?
It absorbs shocks from rough terrain, giving a smoother, more controlled ride with better traction on rocky trails or potholed roads.



