Motion Factory Racing: Trail vs. Adventure Platform Guide

You've decided on the ultimate footpeg system, but now for the final choice: Trail or Adventure platform? Both are fantastic, but they are designed for different riding styles. This guide will help you pick the perfect one for your bike.

 

 


The Trail Platform

Think of the Trail platform as the "aggressive off-road" specialist. It's significantly wider than your stock peg for incredible stability, but it’s designed to be nimble and stay out of the way.

  • Best For: Enduro, single-track, aggressive off-road, and MX.
  • Key Feature: Provides enhanced grip and control in rough terrain without being overly wide.
  • The Big Advantage: Because it's 25mm (about 1 inch) narrower than the Adventure platform, you are far less likely to clip rocks, stumps, and ruts on tight, technical trails.

Choose the Trail Platform if: You prioritize agility and ride a lot of technical single-track where every inch counts.


The Adventure Platform

The Adventure platform is all about maximum comfort and leverage, especially on bigger bikes. That extra width makes a huge difference on long days.

  • Best For: Big adventure bikes (900cc+), long-distance touring, and mixed on-road/off-road riding.
  • Key Feature: The extra-wide 25mm platform provides maximum support and leverage, which is a huge help when steering a heavier bike with your feet.
  • The Big Advantage: Unmatched comfort and stability for long days, especially when standing. It gives you a massive, stable "floor" to stand on.

Choose the Adventure Platform if: You ride a larger ADV bike and your priority is maximum comfort and control for long-distance, mixed-terrain rides (and you aren't spending most of your time on tight, technical single-track).


Quick Summary: Who Buys What?

  • The Enduro/Trail Rider: Chooses the Trail Platform to get maximum grip while minimizing peg strikes on technical obstacles.
  • The Big ADV Bike Rider: Chooses the Adventure Platform for the most comfort, support, and leverage on a heavier bike for long-distance rides.