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kk6gan

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Posts posted by kk6gan

  1. Best thing would be to borrow a set of clipless pedals and shoes from someone and try them on some really chilled rides first. If / when you feeling comfortable and can get unclipped fast try them on some rowdier trails and just see if you like it.

     

    Some people swear by them, some hate them. All about preference. For me it's flats all the way but it could well be clipless for the win for you

  2. Have they sorted out the creak in those E-thirteens yet

    Apparently they have, if you have an older one you can get a kit with like a special washer or something and the newer ones come pre-fitted with it

  3. I saw a YouTube video of a guy that put a bit of glitter in with the stans to make it a bit "thicker" and to help seal slightly larger punctures. Haven't tried it myself but maybe worth a go. If it doesn't work at least it will be prettier when your tyre spews it out all over you and the bike.

  4. Hi. I fitted the Forca dropper post. It cost fitted 2k. It really works well. I had the opportunity to test it properly today and must say it works well. I would prefer the handlebar leaver to be on the left but can't as I have a Scott lock out on left already. This became tricky on downhill breaking rear and trying to push the leaver at the same time. I chose this dropper post as it came in a 31.6 size and needed no shims. I heard there is no shims that works perfect every time..

     

    Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

    That's an easy fix, switch the brakes around so the back is on the left. Way better, in my opinion anyway. Is the lockout for the fork? If it is might as well get rid of that while you at it????

  5. Yes, do it bro!

     

    I've got the giant 125mm dropper on my hardtail and it has been flawless so far and comes with a 2yr warranty which is rad but if you have a 31.6 seat post I reckon go with the Lynne. I have only heard good things and while having a shim isn't the worst thing, no shim is better than shim.

  6. Sorry, short thread hijack here.

     

    I have been MTB'ing for a short 2 years now and reading this thread has blown my mind. By hitting a cat-eye at speed can you really expect to end the life of your R50k+ road bike or is this rather an isolated incident combined with the impact of the leg to the toptube?

     

    Has this happened to other riders you guys personally know and at what flipping speed are you guys going at for this to happen?

     

    As someone with 0% road bike knowledge I am genuinely interested

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