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Posted

Gotta love Formula. R1 beats Saint and Code and it's close to 200g lighter! The One beats all but RO and it's lighter than XTR Trail and only 10g heavier than XTR Race.

Posted

What site did you find that on? Are there more brakes on the site besides what you posted?

 

Added the link as the hub does not like tabular formatting :)

Posted

Gotta love Formula. R1 beats Saint and Code and it's close to 200g lighter! The One beats all but RO and it's lighter than XTR Trail and only 10g heavier than XTR Race.

 

And SLX beat the hell out of XT and XTR lol. though addmitedly XT and XTR have more features and adjustability.

Posted (edited)

How often do the conditions allow one to use the full braking force?

 

From my experience a skid is the most likely result. But I am riding on cheap tyres and probably doing it wrong. Maybe ABS should a feature :whistling:

Edited by Goobacks
Posted

How often do the conditions allow one to use the full braking force?

 

From my experience a skid is the most likely result. But I am riding on cheap tyres and probably doing it wrong. Maybe ABS should a feature :whistling:

 

quite often and once you learn to skid aka drift "cutty" then you will realize the wonders of strong brakes, but first and formost you need to consider,

 

Total power, bite point adjustment, brake fade, reach adjustment, and modulation when buying a set of brakes.

Posted

quite often and once you learn to skid aka drift "cutty" then you will realize the wonders of strong brakes, as well as strong brakes you can start using later and will stop you quicker before you hit that corner, sort of like F1 cars outbraking each other same principle applies, but first and formost you need to consider,

 

Total power, bite point adjustment, brake fade, reach adjustment, and modulation when buying a set of brakes.

Posted

One thing most riders over look is actually braking properly and distributing their weight to stop in a shorter distance without skidding ... technique ladies and gents is king, granted you have a reasonable brakeset you should stop in a shorter distance than a rider who locks up his/her brakes .

 

Now if you have good technique and great stoppers then you are set :)

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