If I threw that little adjuster at you, you'd feel it. With a sling shot they could be used as anti aircraft projectiles in Iraq.Are you serious?
It probably weighs nearly as much as the whole lever body or caliper(without fluid).
If I threw that little adjuster at you, you'd feel it. With a sling shot they could be used as anti aircraft projectiles in Iraq.Are you serious?
haha...good one.If I threw that little adjuster at you, you'd feel it. With a sling shot they could be used as anti aircraft projectiles in Iraq.
It probably weighs nearly as much as the whole lever body or caliper(without fluid).
that would be the ideal way, but im sure i can do it myself. i dont want to spend money if i dont have to.Geoff sent his into Formula
do they just install right into the lever with no issue?I've installed them. They make the job of making the brakes feel right much easier. Shame they're so heavy. I currently just have it on the rear brakes on my bikes, figuring I could just make them feel the same as the front, but I'll put them on the front soon, so they're adjustable too.
so many grams....do they just install right into the lever with no issue?
that little adjuster really weighs that much??
LOL! Did you have the chance to weigh each FCS adjuster?If I threw that little adjuster at you, you'd feel it. With a sling shot they could be used as anti aircraft projectiles in Iraq.
It probably weighs nearly as much as the whole lever body or caliper(without fluid).
sooooo.... they're made out of lead?If I threw that little adjuster at you, you'd feel it. With a sling shot they could be used as anti aircraft projectiles in Iraq.
It probably weighs nearly as much as the whole lever body or caliper(without fluid).
Uobtanium. Thats why the ones are so expensive.sooooo.... they're made out of lead?
$40/each @ retail is a bit pricey. i was looking in QBP but didnt see it. only saw them in BTIUobtanium. Thats why the ones are so expensive.
blue!!!!!!i don't care about the price, i want a pair of red fcs installed now.
Easy to install, just screw in like you've said. Just need to have em wound out so the adjusters full of fluid, and bleed as described. It's all written down easy to read in the instructions they send.that would be the ideal way, but im sure i can do it myself. i dont want to spend money if i dont have to.
do they just install right into the lever with no issue?
that little adjuster really weighs that much??
i was trying to remember who on here installed them. thankfully, no goodridge hoses for meThey didn't work with my goodridge hoses and connectors :-(
Different thread pitch by the looks of things
Just curious, why would you need/want Goodridge lines on such a powerful brake?They didn't work with my goodridge hoses and connectors :-(
Different thread pitch by the looks of things
Power drops a little but the bigger issue is that they wear like they're made of cheese. I've had by far the best experience with Goodridge metallic pads. Performance is indistinguishable from the stock metals, but they last vastly longer.i know The Ones comes stock with sintered pads but the 4pack of pads i found are semi-metallic. how much of a power decrease or increase would i see with pad difference and these brakes?
http://cgi.ebay.com/4-Prs-8Pads-Formula-Mega-One-Disc-Brake-Pads-DH-/140510098725?pt=Cycling_Parts_Accessories&hash=item20b70df525#ht_644wt_905
how long you figure a set would last compared to the stock sintered? i mean these things are dirt cheap for the 4 pairs, so ya think it would be worth it?Power drops a little but the bigger issue is that they wear like they're made of cheese.
I tried a pair because I found them cheap. They lasted about 4 rides on my trail bike. Granted a lot of that riding was in the wet on sandy trails, so it was ideal conditions for eating pads, but it was still insane. Back when I had them on my DH bike I was getting 6 months or so out of the Goodridges. And I was using the bike a LOT. Still have probably 80% life on the first pair of Goodridge pads since I moved them over to my trail bike in May or maybe early June.how long you figure a set would last compared to the stock sintered? i mean these things are dirt cheap for the 4 pairs, so ya think it would be worth it?
That was certainly my experience. YMMV.hmm. maybe you do get what you paid for with these then.
I still have The Ones and R1s on all my bikes. After nearly a year I finally wore through the rear pads on my DH bike but all5 other sets of pads have plenty of life an d I haven't had to re-adjust anything as they've worn. Initial setup was basic and bleeding was easy using an Avid kit. What can I say? After a year I still think they're perfect brakes. Every other brake I've owned has shown its problems by then.so talk to me about these things... easy install? worth it? do those that installed them use them often as the pad's were? or is it a set and forget type deal?
thanks!
yep u just get used to it. The rotors do make a bit of noise maybe a different rotor.I have also found the rotors to be quite noisy, lots of little pingy type sounds when dropped or bumped. I was checking rotor bolts all the time for awhile, now I'm sort of used to it.