Rockrider Explore 50

by Rockrider

Category: MTB

18,999Indicative price - for comparison only, not a live offer.

The Rockrider Explore 50 is a MTB bike from Rockrider, priced at ₹18,999. It's built around a aluminium frame frame and a front suspension; with suspension; 80 mm fork. Equipped with 21 speeds shifting and vbrakes brakes. Rolls on 27.5" wheels with Non tubeless compatible tyres. Electric-assisted with a Not concerned motor and up to Not concerned range per charge. Weighs approximately 14.5 kg.

Specifications

Frame & Fork

FrameAluminium frame
ForkFront suspension; With suspension; 80 mm
Rear ShockNot concerned

Cockpit & Seating

Handlebar25.4 mm; 660 mm
StemHeadset
Seat PostTelescopic seatpost not compatible; Rigid

Extras

CarrierNo trunk bag fixation

Weight & Warranty

Weight14.5 kg

Other Specifications

Number Of Bottle-Cage Holders1
AgeOver 12 years and adults
ConditionNew
Maximum Load110 kg
Level Of PracticeBeginner,intermediate
Sportsperson'S Height1.66 m < height < 1.75 m,1.76 m < height < 1.85 m,1.55 m < height < 1.65 m

Drivetrain

Shifters21 speeds

Brakes

BrakesVbrakes

Wheels & Tyres

RimsDouble thickness; Non tubeless compatible; Aluminium
Wheel Size27.5"
TyresNon tubeless compatible

Electric

Motor TypeNot concerned
Motor PowerNot concerned
BatteryNot concerned
Charging TimeNot concerned
Range Per ChargeNot concerned
Pedal AssistWithout electric assistance
DisplayNot connected

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.