The Monolink places the bottom bracket on the link connecting frame and rear triangle.

The action is designed to dampen play on the rear triangle, which moves independently from the rest of the bike.

The diamond frame consists of two triangles, a main triangle and a paired rear triangle.

The rear triangle and fork are either steel or titanium, depending on model.

The option replaces the rear triangle, front forks, seat post and other smaller parts.

It was here that Kore turned and busied herself, the rear triangle stuck in a narrow purple line between the cheeks of her butt.

To unfold, the seat-post is again pulled up to allow the rear triangle to swing back and up into the normal riding position.

The Bow-ti design was unique in being a full suspension frame that did not use pivots to separate the front and rear triangle.

In 1995, Giant designed the first sloping bicycle featuring a smaller rear triangle and sloping top tube.

A similar style to the V-string but without a rear triangle.