Sent from my SM-G935F using Tapatalkkkibbler wrote:Very clever Di2 integration in the seatpost. Liking this much more than bar-end. Except for all the road gunk it will get there.
S-Works Venge 2019
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Just showed our area shimano rep the seatpost and his response was "that's cool, but as soon as you forget to close that cover in crap weather; warranty claims"
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No different to anywhere else on the bike. If you're stupid enough to drown it then theres only one person to blame.. No doubt they would have been in consultation with Shimano over the placement of it due to how strict they are on supply limitations, who remembers SCS to get around their chainstay requirements?
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What's the benefit of that placement though. That location is definitely subject to a ton of spray if the road gets damp. What's wrong with an integrated downtube junction?
“SCS”... spell it out for me again. Is that where they had the proprietary hub requirements to accommodate for the revised chainline due to dropout width for discs? That wasn’t that long ago, right? Kind of like Cervelo’s proprietary cranks to accommodate for the revised chainline, except Cervelo changed things up front and Soecialized changed the rear. It’s getting harder and harder to keep track.Nefarious86 wrote:No different to anywhere else on the bike. If you're stupid enough to drown it then theres only one person to blame.. No doubt they would have been in consultation with Shimano over the placement of it due to how strict they are on supply limitations, who remembers SCS to get around their chainstay requirements?
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The Specialized pro teams always get threaded BBs on their bikes. Consider it “pro issue” only.
Rest assured, they aren’t going to put BSA on a production bike when it needs to accommodate 30mm S-Works carbon cranks. They could install those oversized shitty external cups, but won’t.
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Hey guys,TobinHatesYou wrote: ↑Tue Jun 05, 2018 6:32 pm
The Specialized pro teams always get threaded BBs on their bikes. Consider it “pro issue” only.
Rest assured, they aren’t going to put BSA on a production bike when it needs to accommodate 30mm S-Works carbon cranks. They could install those oversized shitty external cups, but won’t.
Its not a threaded BB... its a ceramic speed outboard cup model for shimano cranks.. I have the exact same BB on my 2016 Sagan camo tarmac. Now saying not threaded, it does actually thread together in the middle since its 2 seperate pieces...
http://www.ceramicspeed.com/sport/produ ... ano%20Road
Prefer my old one in terms of looks. Wonder if the new one gets down to 6.8 kg though?
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Yes. My Crux has a 12x135mm thru-axle and it was a huge PITA to get another wheelset. I even went back to Spesh to get a second set of stock wheels and they were sold out of literally every SCS wheelset they made, from $250 up to $2400. I had to buy the stock hubs and get wheels built or spend a fortune with Hope hubs. I told myself I didn't need another set of wheels for it, but then I went out and immediately sought one out.Calnago wrote: ↑Tue Jun 05, 2018 5:00 pm“SCS”... spell it out for me again. Is that where they had the proprietary hub requirements to accommodate for the revised chainline due to dropout width for discs? That wasn’t that long ago, right? Kind of like Cervelo’s proprietary cranks to accommodate for the revised chainline, except Cervelo changed things up front and Soecialized changed the rear. It’s getting harder and harder to keep track.Nefarious86 wrote:No different to anywhere else on the bike. If you're stupid enough to drown it then theres only one person to blame.. No doubt they would have been in consultation with Shimano over the placement of it due to how strict they are on supply limitations, who remembers SCS to get around their chainstay requirements?
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