Which Di2 harness for a BMC Team machine 57cm?
Moderator: robbosmans
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Thank you once again
Frames just arrived, pretty good looking, can't wait to have it built up.
Weights for those who may be interested:
Frame 57cm (no hardware): 972g
Fork 338g
Seat post +15mm 195g
Headset inc top spacer 67g
Seat post clamp 19g
Thank you once again
Frames just arrived, pretty good looking, can't wait to have it built up.
Weights for those who may be interested:
Frame 57cm (no hardware): 972g
Fork 338g
Seat post +15mm 195g
Headset inc top spacer 67g
Seat post clamp 19g
Thank you once again
After some mixup on the wiring harness I am pretty much done building my SLR01, it's stunning!!
I am not quite finished, the steerer is still to cut to exact length, I had a full internal wiring harness coming after a mix up and I'm replacing the bolts with Ti.
As seen with my 808's & SRM Power meter it's 6.95kg!
Love it so far
I am not quite finished, the steerer is still to cut to exact length, I had a full internal wiring harness coming after a mix up and I'm replacing the bolts with Ti.
As seen with my 808's & SRM Power meter it's 6.95kg!
Love it so far
Ruds wrote:Thank you for the reply cwdzoot!
It's Di2, I'm transferring it all over from my Giant TCR ISP so it's just the harness I'm missing!
Hi I'm thinking about the Advanced SL ISP DI2 frame, did you have one?bwhat can you tell about it?
Thanks.
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Specifically I had a large 2010 TCR Advanced SL ISP. I believe they have redesigned the frame this year but they have kept the same geometry (specifically the 72.5 degreed SP angle) which was my issue with it.
It was a very stiff frame, especially the front end, I believe this contributed to it's good handling and it was especially noticeable descending going into a fast corner when braking with the front as hard as possible and peeling into the turn with a lot of weight on the front to really get some good grip. The lack of deflection was awesome, I don't know if my new BMC can get near that. It's lighter and just by doing a very simple totally non specific pinching of the dropouts together both front and back I don't think it's going to be in the same league stiffness wise.
But as nice as it was to have that stiffness it was a pretty harsh frame although I believe what Giant say about about the ISP helping reduce this.
The detailing on my Giant was much poorer than the BMC. Frankly I've been astounded so far by the build quality of the BMC. (that I'm actually able to see, can't comment on actual structure and layup of the frame because it's obviously hidden). So much so that I'm going to buy a TM01 once they come back in stock in the UK. I've had a lot of experience with high end composite parts and honestly a lot of bike components don't come close to belonging in this category but the BMC is the most nicely finished frame I've seen to date and I'm hoping that care extends to the structural build quality as well.
I would recommend the Giant if you race and you are sure the geometry suits you. It is geared towards a huge amount of layback and the frustratingly old school seat clamp on my 2010 didn't allow a whole lot of adjustment. So again, just check the geo! I would recommend it for it's handling and peddling efficiency.
HTH
It was a very stiff frame, especially the front end, I believe this contributed to it's good handling and it was especially noticeable descending going into a fast corner when braking with the front as hard as possible and peeling into the turn with a lot of weight on the front to really get some good grip. The lack of deflection was awesome, I don't know if my new BMC can get near that. It's lighter and just by doing a very simple totally non specific pinching of the dropouts together both front and back I don't think it's going to be in the same league stiffness wise.
But as nice as it was to have that stiffness it was a pretty harsh frame although I believe what Giant say about about the ISP helping reduce this.
The detailing on my Giant was much poorer than the BMC. Frankly I've been astounded so far by the build quality of the BMC. (that I'm actually able to see, can't comment on actual structure and layup of the frame because it's obviously hidden). So much so that I'm going to buy a TM01 once they come back in stock in the UK. I've had a lot of experience with high end composite parts and honestly a lot of bike components don't come close to belonging in this category but the BMC is the most nicely finished frame I've seen to date and I'm hoping that care extends to the structural build quality as well.
I would recommend the Giant if you race and you are sure the geometry suits you. It is geared towards a huge amount of layback and the frustratingly old school seat clamp on my 2010 didn't allow a whole lot of adjustment. So again, just check the geo! I would recommend it for it's handling and peddling efficiency.
HTH
Ruds wrote:Specifically I had a large 2010 TCR Advanced SL ISP. I believe they have redesigned the frame this year but they have kept the same geometry (specifically the 72.5 degreed SP angle) which was my issue with it.
.
HTH
What you mean about the degree of the seat tube which is 72.5...? That's causing a layback position which is uncomfortable? Plus the fact that the frame is very stiff..?
I'm riding currently Cento Uno 2010 also ISP and I found the frame very comfortable and stiff enough. I thought of changing to Advanced SL with an Ultegra DI2 but I still have difficulty to let go of the Cento Uno.
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I am here: http://tapatalk.com/map.php?xhlgom
Sorry for the confusion. The seat tube angle is a problem because I couldn't get the saddle far enough forward. Nothing to do with the frame being harsh. 72.5 degrees is pretty much the lowest seat tube angle I could find compared to any other manufacturers bike. My point being it is unusual.
HTH
HTH
Thanks
Btw do you know, or anyone knows how the sticker kit that Shimano has for mounting the DI2 wiring externally on regular frame called.
Thanks
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I am here: http://tapatalk.com/map.php?5rwlk2
Btw do you know, or anyone knows how the sticker kit that Shimano has for mounting the DI2 wiring externally on regular frame called.
Thanks
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I am here: http://tapatalk.com/map.php?5rwlk2
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WasFab wrote:Thanks
Btw do you know, or anyone knows how the sticker kit that Shimano has for mounting the DI2 wiring externally on regular frame called.
Thanks
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I am here: http://tapatalk.com/map.php?5rwlk2" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Here is a link to the external wire covers for Di2
http://www.cyclesport.com/road-bike/SHI ... IRE-GUIDES" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Grtz
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