Thank you so much jzinckgra, got a very prompt reply from Ava. There's a delay dispatch for Lún wheels as well as the Hypers.jzinckgra wrote: ↑Mon Mar 29, 2021 5:04 pmHis email bounced back as "undeliverable" a week ago when Ava, the woman I have been working with cc'd his name. If you can't get through to Charles, try Ava, ava@winspace.cc
Winspace Hyper
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The spirit of this board is to compile and organize wheels and tires related discussions.
If a new wheel tech is released, (say for example, TPU tubes, a brand new tire, or a new rim standard), feel free to start the discussion in the popular "Road". Your topic will eventually be moved here!
The spirit of this board is to compile and organize wheels and tires related discussions.
If a new wheel tech is released, (say for example, TPU tubes, a brand new tire, or a new rim standard), feel free to start the discussion in the popular "Road". Your topic will eventually be moved here!
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Hello,
do you know if the Hyper wheels have a campagnolo freehub option, like Lun wheels? I can not find this information in the Winspace website.
Also - do you think it is safe for 75 kg rider to descent with the rim brake Hyper wheels on a 3 km downhill with 15% gradient, where brakes are used all the time? Will the heat can damage the resin on the braking tracks? As i understand they used heat resistanse resin, but if someone have an experiance in such situation, please share your opinion.
do you know if the Hyper wheels have a campagnolo freehub option, like Lun wheels? I can not find this information in the Winspace website.
Also - do you think it is safe for 75 kg rider to descent with the rim brake Hyper wheels on a 3 km downhill with 15% gradient, where brakes are used all the time? Will the heat can damage the resin on the braking tracks? As i understand they used heat resistanse resin, but if someone have an experiance in such situation, please share your opinion.
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it really depends on how you break and the traffic condition. but for a piece of mind, you are better off with disk or alloy rims.brumbar wrote: ↑Tue Mar 30, 2021 7:55 pmHello,
do you know if the Hyper wheels have a campagnolo freehub option, like Lun wheels? I can not find this information in the Winspace website.
Also - do you think it is safe for 75 kg rider to descent with the rim brake Hyper wheels on a 3 km downhill with 15% gradient, where brakes are used all the time? Will the heat can damage the resin on the braking tracks? As i understand they used heat resistanse resin, but if someone have an experiance in such situation, please share your opinion.
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- Posts: 100
- Joined: Mon Sep 14, 2020 10:49 am
Yes, there is a campy optionbrumbar wrote: ↑Tue Mar 30, 2021 7:55 pmHello,
do you know if the Hyper wheels have a campagnolo freehub option, like Lun wheels? I can not find this information in the Winspace website.
Also - do you think it is safe for 75 kg rider to descent with the rim brake Hyper wheels on a 3 km downhill with 15% gradient, where brakes are used all the time? Will the heat can damage the resin on the braking tracks? As i understand they used heat resistanse resin, but if someone have an experiance in such situation, please share your opinion.
75kg is no problem for most situations, but as others have said, it will depend how you do it. The HYPERs will resist heat as well as or better than any other carbon-braking surface wheel out there. But the reason the main brands don't do rim brakes any more is because there is a physical limit. If I remember correctly the HYPER resin is rated up to 240'c ? I'm not sure how tires, sealant, or innertubes would behave at 240'c though, so...don't wanna find out the hard way. I'm yet to see a HYPER delaminate outside of the testing lab, but this may also be because the average HYPER customer is usually quite an experienced rider and knows how to manage rim brakes.
For people with hyper 38, sensations about that? Good on cross winds and sprinting? I rarely cruise more than 40km/h so maybe will feel no difference with 50mm and 38.
I like good wheels for climbing and that allow to change speed quick.
I have other options: dura ace clincher r9100 c40 or roval clx32 with less than 1000 km in the same range of prices
I like good wheels for climbing and that allow to change speed quick.
I have other options: dura ace clincher r9100 c40 or roval clx32 with less than 1000 km in the same range of prices
So it's been very windy here where I live (weather app says 20kph winds) and I used my Hyper 50mm to go up and down a mountain and I was terrified for my life on the descents. I'm around 54kg and I was going downhill at around 68kph and it was sketchy AF. I don't know if my 23mm deep alloy wheels or Hyper 38's would have fared better since I have no experience on using them in the same conditions but yeah. I felt like I was a kite the entire ride. Near the end I just gave up on descending at max speed and just went super slow because it was getting dangerous.
For those more experienced riders, is it going to be the same no matter how deep the wheel is? There's just a point where the wind is just too much to ride ANY bike?
For those more experienced riders, is it going to be the same no matter how deep the wheel is? There's just a point where the wind is just too much to ride ANY bike?
I'm about 73kg and riding the 38s without any issues in the wind.
It's often quite windy where I live which is why I opted for the 38s, as I mentioned in one of my original posts.
Coming up on a year with my Hypers now and still love them as much as when I first got them. Performance, as many have stated, is outstanding, and they are quite easy to live with using Conti TL5000.
Tires go on and off extremely easily. In fact, I can usually get them on the rim by hand, albeit wearing my mechanic's gloves. And, they seat with just my regular track pump.
I'd buy them again in a heartbeat.
It's often quite windy where I live which is why I opted for the 38s, as I mentioned in one of my original posts.
Coming up on a year with my Hypers now and still love them as much as when I first got them. Performance, as many have stated, is outstanding, and they are quite easy to live with using Conti TL5000.
Tires go on and off extremely easily. In fact, I can usually get them on the rim by hand, albeit wearing my mechanic's gloves. And, they seat with just my regular track pump.
I'd buy them again in a heartbeat.
De Rosa Idol - 6.63kg viewtopic.php?f=10&t=153136&p=1572170#p1572170
Wanted to ask if you are in rim or disc. Realised you on the rim brakes. How the braking like?rlanger wrote: ↑Sat Apr 03, 2021 1:39 pmI'm about 73kg and riding the 38s without any issues in the wind.
It's often quite windy where I live which is why I opted for the 38s, as I mentioned in one of my original posts.
Coming up on a year with my Hypers now and still love them as much as when I first got them. Performance, as many have stated, is outstanding, and they are quite easy to live with using Conti TL5000.
Tires go on and off extremely easily. In fact, I can usually get them on the rim by hand, albeit wearing my mechanic's gloves. And, they seat with just my regular track pump.
I'd buy them again in a heartbeat.
Breaking is excellent. Just as good as my aloy Fulcrum Racing Zeros.
De Rosa Idol - 6.63kg viewtopic.php?f=10&t=153136&p=1572170#p1572170
I ride LB AR56s every day of the week at 70kg, I hit 100kph on a downhill in Ga a few weeks ago on a blustery day. Running 25mm veloflex corsa on the front so the tire/rim interface is pretty ideal. What size tires are you running? If the tire is much wider than the brake track you may have increased issues with crosswind performance.U24 wrote: ↑Sat Apr 03, 2021 4:49 amSo it's been very windy here where I live (weather app says 20kph winds) and I used my Hyper 50mm to go up and down a mountain and I was terrified for my life on the descents. I'm around 54kg and I was going downhill at around 68kph and it was sketchy AF. I don't know if my 23mm deep alloy wheels or Hyper 38's would have fared better since I have no experience on using them in the same conditions but yeah. I felt like I was a kite the entire ride. Near the end I just gave up on descending at max speed and just went super slow because it was getting dangerous.
For those more experienced riders, is it going to be the same no matter how deep the wheel is? There's just a point where the wind is just too much to ride ANY bike?
State Bicycle Co. Undefeated: viewtopic.php?f=10&t=171358
25mm GP5000 clinchers and I also put in silicone in the rim interface/cavity so airflow on the wheel should be as good as it can be.timmerrr wrote: ↑Mon Apr 05, 2021 5:56 pmI ride LB AR56s every day of the week at 70kg, I hit 100kph on a downhill in Ga a few weeks ago on a blustery day. Running 25mm veloflex corsa on the front so the tire/rim interface is pretty ideal. What size tires are you running? If the tire is much wider than the brake track you may have increased issues with crosswind performance.U24 wrote: ↑Sat Apr 03, 2021 4:49 amSo it's been very windy here where I live (weather app says 20kph winds) and I used my Hyper 50mm to go up and down a mountain and I was terrified for my life on the descents. I'm around 54kg and I was going downhill at around 68kph and it was sketchy AF. I don't know if my 23mm deep alloy wheels or Hyper 38's would have fared better since I have no experience on using them in the same conditions but yeah. I felt like I was a kite the entire ride. Near the end I just gave up on descending at max speed and just went super slow because it was getting dangerous.
For those more experienced riders, is it going to be the same no matter how deep the wheel is? There's just a point where the wind is just too much to ride ANY bike?
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