
New for 2011, the complete build Echo Pure 2011 bike. Featuring sealed bearing parts throughout, as well as top quality Echo aftermarket parts, this bike is great value for money and features some great attention to detail like colour-matching axle bolt washers and crank bolts.
Please Note: Purchasing this item would ensure a bike as described below is delivered to you. The specification at this price is completely fixed including colours. If you want to change any parts, the only way to do it is to purchase them separately and add them afterwards. We cannot offer any discount for taking parts off the bike.
Frame and Forks
- Frame: Echo Pure 2011
- Forks: Echo SL, Disc Only
Wheels
- Front hub: Echo TR Disc
- Rear hub: Echo TR 116mm
- Front rim: Echo TR
- Rear rim: Echo TR
- Spokes: Plain Gauge
- Rim tape: Echo, white
- Inner tube (front): Echo Unboxed
- Inner tube (rear): Echo Unboxed
- Front tyre: Kenda Kinetics
- Rear tyre: Kenda Kinetics
Brakes - Please view 'Additional Information' for important notes about the brake levers.
- Front brake: Echo TR Hydraulic Disc, 180mm
- Rear brake: Echo TR Hydraulic Rim Brake - Now includes Orange Echo Booster
Drivetrain
- Cranks: Echo TR, 170 ISIS
- Freewheel: Echo SL 108, 18t
- Chain: Echo SL, 1/8"
- Rear Sprocket: Echo TR 15T Screw On
- Pedals: Echo TR Caged, Orange
- Bottom bracket: Echo Urban ISIS, steel axle
- Bashring: Echo Urban, Black
Steering
- Headset: Echo SL
- Stem: Echo TR
- Grips: Echo Rubber, Black
- Handlebars: Echo TR
Geometry:
Wheelbase: 1085mm
Chainstay Length: 380mm
BB Rise: 55mm
Head Angle: 72 degrees
Centre of BB shell to top centre of head tube: 665mm
Weight: 10.18kg
Trialtech SL 26" Rear
£50.21
Neon 2-Bolt
£18.33
Hope Sealed Headset
£56.67
Echo SL 2-Bolt
£25.53
Echo Titanium
£109.79
Trialtech K710 Kool, 1/8''
£10.21
Trialtech Foam
£5.11
Echo TR Non Disc
£29.79
Maxxis Ultralight 26"
£6.37









































hi there , i am interested in this bike and i am wondering if the 26" bike is as easy as a 20" bike as i am a beginner and i am undecided on buyina a 26" 0r a 20"?? thanks stuart
Posted by stuart wilson on 28/07/2011
Reply from TartyBikes on 29/07/2011
Hi Stuart - 20" bikes are a little smaller than 26" bikes so at first they can be a little easier to ride as it's less effort to move the bike around. However, it's possible to learn on a 26" bike too so I wouldn't let that put you off. If you've got past experience riding a mountain bike then sticking with a 26" bike would be better as it'll feel more natural. Similarly, if you've got past experience of riding BMX then a 20" bike would be better as the wheelsize will feel normal for you. Thanks, Mark