Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'Wheels'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • General
    • The Bike Room
    • Sponsored
  • New to Cycling
    • Ask Anything
    • What Bike to Buy
  • Gear & Bikes
    • Technical Q&A
    • New Gear
    • Buyer’s Advice
    • Post Your Bike & Projects
    • Bike Shops & Services
    • Retro / Vintage Bikes
  • Events & Training
    • Events
    • Pro Cycling
    • Training, Health & Nutrition
  • Riding
    • Group Rides
    • Routes & Trails
    • Share Your Ride & Travels
  • Discipline-Specific
    • Gravity
    • Fixie & Singlespeed
    • Commuter
    • Multisport
  • Safety & Awareness
    • Stolen Bikes
    • Cycling Safety
    • Fraud Alert
    • Lost & Found
    • Good Causes
  • Help Desk
    • Site Announcements
    • Help & Support
  • Off Topic
    • Chit chat

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


Website URL


Location

  1. Building a bicycle wheel can be a tricky task and is often a job left up to a professional but there are a number of knowledgeable home mechanics up to the job. For those looking to service their wheels at home or on the move, the Super B TB-PF25 provides a compact solution at a reasonable price. Click here to view the article
  2. We meet up with Nico and Stephan from South Industries at the Standard Bank Africa Cycle Fair. These two guys are designing and making carbon rims in Cape Town. We sat them down to find out more about their new enterprise. Click here to view the article
  3. Giant introduced a totally new lineup of its award-winning TCR road racing bikes. The new range of composite TCR models includes three series: TCR Advanced SL, TCR Advanced Pro and TCR Advanced. Click here to view the article
  4. Fast climbs and fast descents— from sunup till sundown. Truly made for the modern mountain biker, ROAM wheels use a special balance of low-inertia design, weight and strength to excel on a wide variety of terrain. They’re durable enough for hours in the saddle, yet light enough for race day. Click here to view the article
  5. Syntace is a name that I first recognised from my triathlon days as the makers of tri bars and other high-end products. Perhaps a little ahead of their time, the German company introduced their W-Series range of lightweight, super wide aluminium mountain bike wheels “way” back in 2012. Click here to view the article
  6. Following the success of their Wide Lightning wheels launched a couple of years ago, American Classic set out to design and build a carbon version. Click here to view the article
  7. Industry Nine, an innovative cycling components manufacturer in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, is pleased to announce the Torch Trail S mountain bike wheelset. The Trail S offers outstanding performance, and quality Industry Nine craftsmanship at a class leading value. This wheelset was designed from the ground up to provide the features Industry Nine Torch Series wheels are known for – high engagement hubs, excellent stiffness-weight ratio, easy endcap compatibility, and modern tubeless-ready rims. As with all Industry Nine wheelsets, every pair of Trail S wheels is Handmade in Asheville, NC. Click here to view the article
  8. HuntBikeWheels is a new marque based in Sussex, UK and available world-wide which is focusing on tubeless-ready road wheels for their launch range. The company has just launched their website and social media and was founded by Tom Marchment who has spent the last 12 years working with prominent bicycle companies, component brands and distributors in the UK. Click here to view the article
  9. hi Hubbers, I have a question that I am sure the knowleadgable peeps can help me with, I am currently on a GT Zaskar carbon expert, with DT swiss 1800 wheels which have DT swiss hubs. I have a birthday coming up and am thinking of a wheel upgrade :-) I have narrowed it down to the following: ZTR Alpine 26er with DT swiss hubs rims are 330g+_ or WTB KOM i-23 TCS 650b with DT swiss hubs rims are 400g each obviously a 650b option would be nice, however the Alpine is not on offer as a 650b, next is the pricing, the Alpines are on special at around R666 per rim whereby the WTB are R792 per rim, not a huge diff in what is a cheap price, however the WTB are 70g heavier per rim. so my question is which ones should I get, does the fact that the WTB are 650b override the fact that the Alpines are lighter or is it the other way around! Just for the record I am 71kg, I ride a few races but don't throw the bike over jumps and what not, basic single track and jeep track riding and a bit of road now and then :-) Anyfeedback is welcome.. PS I was thinking of dropping the DT swiss for a Dirty Flea Hub as the Dt swiss I am using would be off the Zaskar, would their be much weight difference?
  10. In RISE, SRAM have engineered the perfect balance of weight, inertia, engagement and stiffness to give you the right ride for XC and beyond—the right feel and the right results. Quicker bursts, tighter turns, better rolling and easier climbs. Softer landings and smoother descents. Bigger wins. Louder cheers. Every wheel connects you to the ground. Only a few can carry you to new heights. Click here to view the article
  11. I just bought a new bike, without wheels, and want to use my old Shimano RS10 wheelset on the bike. Campagnolo groupo means new freebody, and being 11spd would have meant a new Shimano freebody - either way, it's now about which works out cheaper. QUestion is, where can I find a freebody for a Campagnolo cassette with the flower type formation of a Shimano freebody, which is 11spd compatible?
  12. Hi guys, Building a new bike and need advice on some new wheels. I want some fairly strong wheels on par with something like the Stan's Arch Ex or the Spank Oozy trail wheels but want to try avoid the price tag that comes with the "brand" of these ones. Anyone have any advice on great quality, small brand, wheels and/or hubs for 650B that will hold up to some hard trail riding? Any help at all would be great, Cheers!
  13. Would you source from a registered trading company directly out of Taiwan for your components? Higher end stuff will of course be cheaper, and group buying on tires etc will save a lot of money. What would be your concerns as a customer? Thanks. Expat in Taiwan
  14. Some advise please. I ride a Bianchi Centro Strada C2C that I absolutely love. I am considering upgrading the wheels and have no clue where to start. I weigh 82 kg and have been road riding for about 9 months. To start with, there are a few issues I'd really appreciate some input on: 1. I assume that it would be sacrilege to put anything other than Italian wheels on my Bianchi. The components are all Campagnola, so obviously that would appear to be the place to start. 2. Do I sell my current wheels (only done about 800 km), and put the sprocket on the new wheels? Then I would do all my riding on the new wheels only. Or should I have two sets of wheels? 3. Should I buy new from my LBS or can I buy second hand off the Hub? 4. I would like to stay under 10k all in with tyres, sprockets etc. Will I feel a real improvement in my ride at this price point? I love the "comfort" element of my ride. How do I upgrade without ruining this?
  15. Hi Hubbers I managed to pull the wool over my wife's eyes long enough to get her to agree to me buying a new bike . I'm going for the Scott Spark 910 and am considering changing the stock Syncros wheels for Mavic Crossmax ST's. Not sure this is necessary though - can anyone advise me on the Syncros wheels? Would I benefit significantly with the Mavic's? The specs: Syncros XR2.0 rims with DT Swiss Aero Comp spokes and Syncros XR2.0 CL / 12 x 142 / RWS hub (made by DT Swiss). I weigh 90kgs and do exclusively cross-country/marathons. Any advice would be appreciated.
Settings My Forum Content My Followed Content Forum Settings Ad Messages My Ads My Favourites My Saved Alerts My Pay Deals Help Logout