bikesetting

Evil Following LS: suspension setup & specs

Manufacturer data retrieved on 26 September 2026 · 1 builds · Bike type: Full-suspension MTB

The Evil Following LS is a downcountry bike with – mm of fork travel and 121 mm at the rear. Here you will find all 1 current builds with fork, shock and shock size, plus matching SAG and tyre pressure starting values.

Calculate the setup for your Evil Following LS →

All builds

Fork, shock, shock size (eye-to-eye length × stroke) and rear travel, weight and price according to the manufacturer. Wheel size: 29.

BuildForkShockShock sizeRear travelWeightRRPCalculator
Following LSCheck manuallyCheck manually–121 mm––Setup →

How it compares

The frame is made of carbon.

Setup notes for this spec

Target SAG for the Evil Following LS

SAG is the share of travel your weight already uses in the riding position. The table gives it straight in millimetres – read the O-ring on the stanchion and on the shock shaft and adjust the air pressure until it matches. Any figures from Evil take priority.

How to measure SAG is explained in our guide SAG setup.

Tyre pressure starting values

Basis: 2.40″ tyre width, tubeless, trail casing. If you run tubes, add about 0.2 bar (2.9 psi); with an insert, about 0.1 bar (1.5 psi) less is enough.

Ready-to-ride weightFrontRear
60 kg1.43 bar (21 psi)1.63 bar (24 psi)
70 kg1.55 bar (22 psi)1.75 bar (25 psi)
80 kg1.67 bar (24 psi)1.87 bar (27 psi)
90 kg1.79 bar (26 psi)1.99 bar (29 psi)
100 kg1.91 bar (28 psi)2.11 bar (31 psi)
110 kg2.03 bar (29 psi)2.23 bar (32 psi)
120 kg2.15 bar (31 psi)2.35 bar (34 psi)

Air pressure in the fork and shock

You will find a guide value for air pressure on the fork sticker (or on the shock) or in the suspension makers’ charts. Our calculator also takes riding style and rebound into account. In the end, measured SAG is what counts.

Note: all information without guarantee. Specs can differ by model year, frame size and market – the type plate, the owner’s manual and Evil’s information are authoritative. Never exceed the maximum pressures of fork, shock, tyres and rims.

Sources

More Evil bikes