Here you go:
The SID SL is the all-out cross-country racing fork in the lineup. 2020 saw radical updates to the platform in two SID forks, the SID and the SID SL.
SID SL is an out and out race fork. It gets 32mm stanchions, 100mm of travel, a 44mm offset, comes for 29ers only, and interestingly has an alloy steerer rather than carbon. Rockshox says they focused research on alloy crown/steerers first rather than carbon ones; potentially, they will follow on, we reckon. This fork weighs a claimed 1,326g.
The SID SL Ultimate tops the SID SL range with its DebonAir air spring, lightweight Charger Race Day damper and machined, and anodized crown. As with many other RockShox forks, it gets SKF wiper seals and Maxima Plush damper fluid. This fork is compatible with only 29″ wheels and only comes with 100mm of travel. It’s available in the Signature SID Blue colourway or Ultimate High Gloss Black and will set you back £849 with a remote and £779 without.
On high-end Specialized bikes, you’ll find the SID SL Ultimate with Spesh’s BRAIN tech. It gets special Position-Sensitive technology and the Inertia Valve that automatically opens up and locks out the suspension based on the bumps it senses.
Then there’s the SID SL Select+, an OEM fork that gets a DebonAir air spring, a Charger 2 RL damper and SKF wiper seals. There’s also Maxima Plush damping fluid, and just like the range-topping fork, it’s only available with 100mm of travel and for 29″ wheels.
The SID SL Select comes with a DebonAir air spring with a Charger RL damper, along with SKF wiper seals and Maxima Plush damper fluid. With a remote, it’ll cost £649, without, it’ll be £579.
Finally, the SID SL looks like another OEM fork, but this one gets a Rush damper with a DebonAir air spring. This fork gets the same seals and fluid as the rest of the range.