What is the difference between 38 Da Gang and 28 Da Gang?
2 Answers
38 Da Gang and 28 Da Gang differ in the following aspects: Different sizes: 28 Da Gang is a general term for the model and appearance of bicycles. The number 28 refers to the wheel diameter, which is 28 inches (also called 28-inch). Da Gang refers to the horizontal bar on the frame, extending from below the handlebars to the seat position. The term 28 Da Gang is based on the emergence of 26-inch and other diameter bicycles in the market, while Da Gang is based on the appearance of curved-frame bicycles. Different functions: Due to its horizontal bar design, 28 Da Gang has a very sturdy structure, making it resistant to damage when riding on bumpy roads. It can even handle low curbs. In the past, bicycle brakes used rim and brake pad systems. With its large 28-inch wheels, 28 Da Gang offers significant safety advantages on downhill slopes and in emergency situations. Its weakness is the inconvenience of getting on and off the bike.
As an experienced driver, I've noticed the main differences between the 28-bar and 38-bar models lie in engine performance and daily driving. The 28-bar has a smaller displacement, typically 2.8 liters, offering smooth and fuel-efficient driving, especially in city traffic with consumption as low as 8-9 liters per 100 km. However, it feels sluggish when climbing hills, like an old ox pulling a cart. The 38-bar model has a larger displacement of around 3.8 liters, delivering tiger-like power that makes overtaking effortless and mountain driving easy. The downside is higher fuel consumption, over 10 liters per 100 km, which can strain your wallet long-term. My advice: choose based on road conditions - the 28-bar suffices for short commutes, while the 38-bar is better for long journeys. Don't overlook the importance of matching tires and transmission.
