53x12 wrote:^ You can order them yourself for $283 as well.
http://www.jensonusa.com/Cane-Creek-Ee- ... s?cs=Black
Cool thank you
Moderator: robbosmans
53x12 wrote:^ You can order them yourself for $283 as well.
http://www.jensonusa.com/Cane-Creek-Ee- ... s?cs=Black
mbdurham17 wrote:Went by my LBS this morning and he called specialized to check on the status of my frame. The good news is I am number 18 in line so no worry about not getting one of the first ones but the ship date is still the end of October. Also he can order the ee for $283 each (fronts) and have them in 2 weeks. Now looks like I need to make sure the adapter mentioned is included with the frame since mine is 54 or if it's something I need to purchase seperatley from specialized or cane creek. Thanks all for the info
TobinHatesYou wrote:
I heard the initial allotment for the US was 80 bikes, 500 worldwide, but I really doubt they'll stick to that. They just want to drum up hype. Maybe reintroduce a different colored Ultralight a couple months ago as another limited run...
pyrahna wrote:polzag10 wrote:
Can I install the rear eebrake direct mount on the rear at the seat stay of sworks tarmac sl6? Because I saw the photo of ultralight ver., they install two front eebrake on front and rear.
I just wanted to clarify this after seeing 2 Ultralights in the flesh on Friday. The 56 I saw had the carbon bridge you see in pictures and had the EE brakes directly mounted to the seat stays. The 54 had an aluminum adapter that spaced and angled the brakes away for the seat stays. This doesn't look as bad as it sounds, but it is not as svelte as the carbon bridge that has been posted in pictures. This would probably mean that if you rode a 54 or smaller you would need to buy this adapter piece from specialized if you wanted to run EE brakes.
KWalker wrote:Specialized will stick to that. I can't remember a single year that they haven't had supply issues on limited models and popular sizes.
ollie3856 wrote:pyrahna wrote:polzag10 wrote:
Can I install the rear eebrake direct mount on the rear at the seat stay of sworks tarmac sl6? Because I saw the photo of ultralight ver., they install two front eebrake on front and rear.
I just wanted to clarify this after seeing 2 Ultralights in the flesh on Friday. The 56 I saw had the carbon bridge you see in pictures and had the EE brakes directly mounted to the seat stays. The 54 had an aluminum adapter that spaced and angled the brakes away for the seat stays. This doesn't look as bad as it sounds, but it is not as svelte as the carbon bridge that has been posted in pictures. This would probably mean that if you rode a 54 or smaller you would need to buy this adapter piece from specialized if you wanted to run EE brakes.
FYI I got this email from Cane Creek:
'we have a Specialized specific pair of calipers for the new Tarmac, and essentially they are two DM front calipers that do not come with washers behind the brake shoes- to provide wider rim width clearance- and the caliper that goes on the rear of the frame has a specific- shorter- link that was designed to not contact the seat tube.'
morganb wrote:ollie3856 wrote:pyrahna wrote:polzag10 wrote:
Can I install the rear eebrake direct mount on the rear at the seat stay of sworks tarmac sl6? Because I saw the photo of ultralight ver., they install two front eebrake on front and rear.
I just wanted to clarify this after seeing 2 Ultralights in the flesh on Friday. The 56 I saw had the carbon bridge you see in pictures and had the EE brakes directly mounted to the seat stays. The 54 had an aluminum adapter that spaced and angled the brakes away for the seat stays. This doesn't look as bad as it sounds, but it is not as svelte as the carbon bridge that has been posted in pictures. This would probably mean that if you rode a 54 or smaller you would need to buy this adapter piece from specialized if you wanted to run EE brakes.
FYI I got this email from Cane Creek:
'we have a Specialized specific pair of calipers for the new Tarmac, and essentially they are two DM front calipers that do not come with washers behind the brake shoes- to provide wider rim width clearance- and the caliper that goes on the rear of the frame has a specific- shorter- link that was designed to not contact the seat tube.'
Huge bummer, that means if you buy a non UL you are going to have to modify your brakes to run on a regular Tarmac.
ollie3856 wrote:morganb wrote:ollie3856 wrote:pyrahna wrote:
I just wanted to clarify this after seeing 2 Ultralights in the flesh on Friday. The 56 I saw had the carbon bridge you see in pictures and had the EE brakes directly mounted to the seat stays. The 54 had an aluminum adapter that spaced and angled the brakes away for the seat stays. This doesn't look as bad as it sounds, but it is not as svelte as the carbon bridge that has been posted in pictures. This would probably mean that if you rode a 54 or smaller you would need to buy this adapter piece from specialized if you wanted to run EE brakes.
FYI I got this email from Cane Creek:
'we have a Specialized specific pair of calipers for the new Tarmac, and essentially they are two DM front calipers that do not come with washers behind the brake shoes- to provide wider rim width clearance- and the caliper that goes on the rear of the frame has a specific- shorter- link that was designed to not contact the seat tube.'
Huge bummer, that means if you buy a non UL you are going to have to modify your brakes to run on a regular Tarmac.
Huh? It means if you want to run eebrakes on the new tarmac you need to get one of the brakes with the shorter link direct from them.
morganb wrote:ollie3856 wrote:morganb wrote:ollie3856 wrote:
FYI I got this email from Cane Creek:
'we have a Specialized specific pair of calipers for the new Tarmac, and essentially they are two DM front calipers that do not come with washers behind the brake shoes- to provide wider rim width clearance- and the caliper that goes on the rear of the frame has a specific- shorter- link that was designed to not contact the seat tube.'
Huge bummer, that means if you buy a non UL you are going to have to modify your brakes to run on a regular Tarmac.
Huh? It means if you want to run eebrakes on the new tarmac you need to get one of the brakes with the shorter link direct from them.
I have my doubts this is anything but an OEM only set up.
audioblazer wrote:Has anybody measure the weight of the frame ? Was at my local bike shop & there was a Sagan version size 52 & it weighed more than 900 g instead of the quoted 700+ g . Maybe it's 700+ excluding paint work & ceramic speed bottom bracket ?