AndreZA Posted February 13, 2007 Share Does Cannondale, specifically the CAAD4s, have English or Italian BB thread? I can't get into the 'dale website for some reason. Thanks. Mampara2007-02-13 02:18:22 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zaskar Posted February 13, 2007 Share CONGRATULATIONS & THANK YOUThank you for your purchase of a Cannondale Six13 road bike. We manufacture Six13s by hand in our Bedford, Pennsylvania (USA) factory. This Owner?s Manual Supplement includes important safety and technical information for your Six13. WARRANTYYour Six13 is covered by the Cannondale Limited Warranty found in your Cannondale Bicycle Owner?s Manual. Please read that manual for complete bicycle safety information and warranty details. COMPATIBILITYSeat post Diameter27.2mmHeadsetCannondale System Integration (Si), Campagnolo Hiddenset? bearingsBottom BracketOPTION 1 - Cannondale System Integration (Si)OPTION 2 - Threaded English, 68mmFront Dropout Spacing,100mmRear Dropout Spacing130 mmFront Derailleur31.8mm diameter clamp-onStem/fork1 1/8" diameter headset style i think it would be the same as my six13?? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
City Cycling Athletic Club Posted February 13, 2007 Share a bike built in Italy will have an Italian thread - all other make would have an english thread. (thats the way i understand it) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AndreZA Posted February 13, 2007 Share Okay, thanks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cruxpearl Posted February 13, 2007 Share a bike built in Italy will have an Italian thread - all other make would have an english thread. (thats the way i understand it) Why does Bianchi then have British BB's?Aren't they built in Italy? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TNT1 Posted February 13, 2007 Share Aren't they built in Italy? Or Turkey according to some hubbers a bike built in Italy will have an Italianthread - all other make would have an english thread. (thats the way iunderstand it) Wouldn't the world be wonderful if things worked so simply? THis is bike frames dude... built to confuse. Check with Sheldonbrown.com, I'm sure it's all explained there. It probably has very little to do with country of originTNT12007-02-13 06:43:48 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GoLefty!! Posted February 13, 2007 Share Italian thread BB were the metric threads. English was the old measuring system that few of us know about (the one where they talk about inch and pounds etc..) Italian bikes using Italian tubesets used an Italian threaded BB. Some English, or french bikes also used the Italian tubesets but with an English BB from Reynolds or one of the other English Investment casting houses. These days, most bikes use english BB's cos they're bigger and longer. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gianni Posted February 13, 2007 Share and they say size doesn't matter........ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AndreZA Posted February 13, 2007 Share Yip, what about the Raleighs that's made in Taiwan with Italian tubing? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
City Cycling Athletic Club Posted February 13, 2007 Share Cruxpearl, i think one must watch out for the handcrafted bikes from italy, bianchi is probally mass produced somewhere in the world Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GoLefty!! Posted February 13, 2007 Share Yip' date=' what about the Raleighs that's made in Taiwan with Italian tubing? [/quote'] This is the new global economy buddy. We have email and we all speak english these days..... See what I did there...? The Only BB std's in wide spread use is the English thread. I think it may have something do to with the War.. Scott and Shimano have a threadless system and Cannondale has their Si BB. Italian may still be found on Fondriest Bikes and perhaps some Pegoretti.. but the truth is that the larger diameter English BB makes for more weld area and therefore a stronger join Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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