What are the differences between downhill bikes and general mountain bikes?

Downhill bikes, also known as downhill bicycles and downhill bicycles, are a type of mountain bike designed to be extreme sports bicycles that can race down hilly terrain.

Compared with general mountaineering bikes, the design differences between downhill bikes are: thick tires with tire widths of 1.95, 2.1, 2.3, 2.4, 2.5, 2.6 or 3.0 inches. When moving downhill, the front wheel bears a greater impact. Many downhill vehicles are designed with the front wheel wider than the rear wheel and the front wheel disc brake larger than the rear wheel. In line with the downhill angle, the handlebar is designed to be tall and the seat tube is low, making it easier for the body to move and balance when riding downhill. The sturdy frame is designed to be sturdy when going downhill, while sacrificing lightness for going uphill. The bottom of the frame is higher to traverse more convex terrain.