2020 Schwalbe Pro One
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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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As I’ve mentioned before, the ETRTO tire standard has been finalized. It now just needs to be ratified. The manufacturers have not been on the same page regarding the rim specification, so that might be delayed by a year or two.
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I would take an issue with the new width.yinzerniner wrote: ↑Wed Sep 18, 2019 4:50 pmFor road tubeless the new standard is a 19mm inner diameter rim, so going up or down with ID will incur a reduction or increase in tire width and height.Dan Gerous wrote: ↑Wed Sep 18, 2019 3:28 pmThat's one part of the new ETRTO standard, having labeled sizes be closer to match real world sizes on more modern rim widths as before it was all over the place, people in the know knew which tires were bigger or how to find the info but for many, it lead to suprrises, pleasant or not. Continental GP5000 also use the newer sizing so you don't buy a 25 if you really wanted a 28 like before...https://bikerumor.com/2019/08/23/new-sc ... less-tire/The tire sizings have also been updated to measure accurately on 19mm internal road rims.
However, with my initial impressions using the 2020 Pro One TLE the 28mm gets smaller at a higher rate on narrower ID rims than gets larger on wider ID rims. At 80 psi on a Giant SLR1 17mm ID the 28mm Pro One TLE measures ~26.9mm wide and 24.2mm tall, while on a Bontrager Aeolus Pro 5 19.5mm ID it's ~28.1mm wide and 24.7mm tall, and on a Reynolds ATRx 23mm ID it's ~29.2mm wide and 25mm tall.
Will re-check later tonight as they're on the Bontrager right now.
I was thinking of picking up 30c OG Pro Ones with the outlook that they'd be around 33-35mm wide on 22mm ID rim.
If the 30c will be close to a 31-32mm, then I may just go Conti5k and their 32c...
All that in search of more cushin' for the pushin' unless the new Pro Ones are "all that much more supplesseeenesss" ...
Its hardly “final” if it hasn’t been “ratified” by the manufacturers making the stuff.TobinHatesYou wrote:As I’ve mentioned before, the ETRTO tire standard has been finalized. It now just needs to be ratified. The manufacturers have not been on the same page regarding the rim specification, so that might be delayed by a year or two.
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If you're looking for comfort the Schwalbe in 30mm will probably feel better than the Conti in 32mm. Just from my butt feel with the same pressure the Schwalbe in 28mm is much more comfy than the Conti in 28mm. So if you looking at Schwalbe 30mm with ~3-5 higher psi vs Conti 32mm with ~3-5 lower psi the Schwable would probably still be comfier. As for wear, rolling resistance, puncture protection, grip .... remains to be seen although I think the Conti would probably best the Schwalbe in all categories.Hex wrote: ↑Wed Sep 18, 2019 10:51 pmI would take an issue with the new width.
I was thinking of picking up 30c OG Pro Ones with the outlook that they'd be around 33-35mm wide on 22mm ID rim.
If the 30c will be close to a 31-32mm, then I may just go Conti5k and their 32c...
All that in search of more cushin' for the pushin' unless the new Pro Ones are "all that much more supplesseeenesss" ...
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They agreed to adopt UST so quite a few tires already adhere to the standard. The new Pro Ones do. The Hutchinson made tires for various brands also comply. The fact that it’s final means the big names all agreed to play ball. The same can’t be said for the rim side of things.
So, if there’s no agreed to standard on the rim side of things, then whatever “standard” that may or may not be being adhered to on the tire side of things makes the whole “standard”, in a word, useless.
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I was only pointing out that the ETRTO standards are not “dead” in the water as lugan claims. In fact, one of the standards is about to be made official and the other is being worked on. Anyway, progression is not useless. The rim standard is perhaps more crucial since tires are consumable, but it’s still nice knowing which tires are standard. Without having tried the new Pro Ones, I already know they will work just fine with my existing rims...because UST tires do.
Fine, let them continue to work on a standard, but when all parties involved haven’t even agreed on what that standard should be, let alone implemented one, “Dead” is a much more apt description of its status than “Final” is. A “finalized standard” is just that... final, and a standard because everyone adheres to, or should be if they are party to it. Neither of those conditions are even close to being a reality at this point. Right now it seems closer to a free for all.
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I'm nearly certain of 3 things in the P1 vs 5K contest:yinzerniner wrote: ↑Thu Sep 19, 2019 12:05 am
If you're looking for comfort the Schwalbe in 30mm will probably feel better than the Conti in 32mm. Just from my butt feel with the same pressure the Schwalbe in 28mm is much more comfy than the Conti in 28mm. So if you looking at Schwalbe 30mm with ~3-5 higher psi vs Conti 32mm with ~3-5 lower psi the Schwable would probably still be comfier. As for wear, rolling resistance, puncture protection, grip .... remains to be seen although I think the Conti would probably best the Schwalbe in all categories.
5K will be the faster tire
5K will last some significant margin more (maybe 15-20% more mileage)
P1 may still have the better grip in the dry
I suspect that Conti may relax their tight fit to be friendlier with more rims (anyone tried to marry a 5K with fulcrum?) Since this seems to be the biggest drawback of the tire
My experience with the OG P1 is that puncture resistance is "as expected for a race tire"
I don't know yet how the new P1 or 5K stack up on that front yet, but I wouldn't be expecting a great deal of difference
The 5Ks are fastHex wrote: ↑Thu Sep 19, 2019 10:03 amI'm nearly certain of 3 things in the P1 vs 5K contest:
5K will be the faster tire
5K will last some significant margin more (maybe 15-20% more mileage)
P1 may still have the better grip in the dry
I suspect that Conti may relax their tight fit to be friendlier with more rims (anyone tried to marry a 5K with fulcrum?)
My 5Ks didnt last 1K (althought tread wear was minimal)
I had no issues with grip on the 5Ks - but havent tried P1
I had my 5Ks fitted to campy WTOs so should be the same 2wayfit as fulcrum. As I have said - initial install was hard as hell but removal and re-fit was easy after tyres stretched.
Worryingly my fusion perfomance tyres - which should be UST compatible - seemed a little loose if anything.
That's some very specific assumptions for two pieces of equipment you haven't used.
I had some stereotypes in mind about Schwalbe based on previous experiences. Basically that they'd roll fine (not great) and provide mediocre grip and comfort. Right now, I'm more inclined to say all their marketing spiel is legit - at least in terms of ride traits. I don't even really care how it performs when BRR tests it in a few years - they do not feel slow at all.
I had some stereotypes in mind about Schwalbe based on previous experiences. Basically that they'd roll fine (not great) and provide mediocre grip and comfort. Right now, I'm more inclined to say all their marketing spiel is legit - at least in terms of ride traits. I don't even really care how it performs when BRR tests it in a few years - they do not feel slow at all.
How is it that Enve still hasn't tested these to tell us if they are on the approved list for the 4.5 ARs with hookless rims?
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EVO3 (sold) | 6.51kg
EVO4 | build thread coming soon
S5 Disc
SystemSix (sold) | 8.01kg
P5 Disc | heavy but fast
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