Especially with priceSeems like SRAM leapfrogs Shimano regularly these days
A mate broke one last week. Beer might have been involved in its fate.Not that I break stuff, but from watching/reading the PB coverage, the strength of that rear mech is impressive.
Not that I break stuff, but from watching/reading the PB coverage, the strength of that rear mech is impressive.
none of the pictures I've seem show them stomping on the bottom pulley area of the derailleur. Of course they're strong up top, but smack them on a tall rock or snag them on a wayward stump or root, and you're still fucked.A mate broke one last week. Beer might have been involved in its fate.
They are good at setting patent traps, like the XD driver. I assume the UDH will be open, but bolting a derailleur to it ist verboten.Wouldn't really consider UDH dropouts a new standard anymore.. SRAM were Lizardy AF introducing it tho.
From somewhere in the PB coverage it sounded like the manufacturers were told what the end game was.SRAM were Lizardy AF introducing it tho.
Knolly and Pivot are revolving in their crypts (?)Good news is it might kill supermegaboosterplus on trail bikes as it's not compatible
Didn't Ibis go there too?Knolly and Pivot are revolving in their crypts (?)
177Who are we foolin', "not compatible" in the bike industry just means another reason for them to come up with new standard.
135mm regular(?) spacing
142mm preboost
148mm boost
150mm dh
157mm super boost
???mm super-duper boost?
Devinci and WeAreOne also.Didn't Ibis go there too?
I think Evil are also.
Yeah. Considering lead times bike manufacturers have for their following years (plural) bikes spec/groupsets. Its obviously no secret to them. Even a low denominator ludite like me knew months back that new full electric sram drivetrains were spec'd on certain brands next model year production bikes.From somewhere in the PB coverage it sounded like the manufacturers were told what the end game was.
Nah. From what I understand You're not. If a frame has UDH dropouts there's no reason it can't have the new mech fitted.Maybe I am missing something?
177
197
There.
But they are not fatbike standards.I think somewhere in the bible is says "thou shall not discuss fatbike standards in a DH forum"
Repent heathenBut they are not fatbike standards.
The are future DH standards.
Maybe I just misread it:Maybe I am missing something?
From:After consulting with manufacturers about their desired specs and looking for more tire clearance, the design also makes Super Boost obsolete by moving the position of the cassette 2.5 mm out and establishing a chainline of 55 mm with a regular 148 mm Boost hub.
Sounds like it will still work with it, it just achieves the same thing?Maybe I just misread it:
From:
I read it the same way you did at first. I also think I saw some place specifically mentioning it would not work with SuperBoost157 because of the cassette spacing, but I don't remember where.Maybe I just misread it:
From:
Mmmm...VerbotenThey are good at setting patent traps, like the XD driver. I assume the UDH will be open, but bolting a derailleur to it ist verboten.
Do we really have to say 'Transmission'...cmon. If it was a fucking gear box I could get onboard but it's just the same thing w/ improvements.
I don't know if that was directed to me? I used the name Transmission earlier and I admit I almost felt dirty doing it.Do we really have to say 'Transmission'...cmon. If it was a fucking gear box I could get onboard but it's just the same thing w/ improvements.
already sold outWe are introducing Trinity.
This is a big step for Intend and we are excited to finally share it with you.
This brake system is not just another brake. We put as much thought into it as we could and there are most certainly some features which will catch you by surprise.
Let’s do a quick fire round:
Painless Bleed: Bleeding a brake has never been easier. With a separated bleed lock bolt and fully flushable hydraulic route with no “dead” zones will make bleeding an effortless activity with no mess at all and a spot-on, airless result.
Painless Fitting: No annoying tensions in your brake cables. Easy as ever cable routing. You can even lock the fitting pin to prevent dirt entering the hose and oil spilling.
Painless Piston: High durability, least possible dead stroke, no secondary chamber for air traps and consistent performance deserve the term “painless”, don’t they?
Refrigerators: Yes, you read that correctly Our refrigerators represent optional cooling fins which for a change don’t have to be tossed away with your worn out brake pads.
There is a lot to talk about. If you are interested in an in-depth demonstration of the Trinity brake system, head over to our profile and check the link in the Bio for our latest youtube video. Cornelius will take you through the idea & development, features and bleeding process of Trinity.
hmmm Chicken was firstEveryone's just gonna call it "new Eagle" and "old Eagle".
At this price, I am more than happy that there is a bunch of early adopters to guinea pig that for mealready sold out
With the big plate, and long cage, a ever so slight tweek of the hanger translate to bad shifting in the upper gears. New groupo takes care of that. Thats why they got rid of all limit screws.They did work on the cassettes as well, they're all rampy and narrow-wide and shit now. Haven't had a chance to try them yet but supposedly better shifting under power. Also, I've had mixed results with the derailleurs lately, they seem to go slightly out of whack more easily than in years past (or maybe (probably) I'm just less precise getting through teh rox). Whether these are as much better as the hype remains to be seen.