Originally Posted by bruce19
(Post 18792638)
Well, unless you like burgers with cheddar and raw onions, you are an idiot. Just sayin' :)
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Mavic wheels are 11speed compatible, but obviously you'll need to swap cassettes.
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Originally Posted by merlinextraligh
(Post 18792592)
your sarcasm detector needs adjusting. I believe PepeM is basically saying the same thing you are.
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Originally Posted by bruce19
(Post 18792570)
I have SRAM Red on my Guru and, although it is noisier than the Dura Ace on my Masi, it's nothing like your experience. The only wheels I have to replace the stock 11-sp are 10-sp. Will that work or will it at the very least require deraillleur adjustment?
You can't really mix 10 and 11, you'd have to move the cassette, but a true 10 speed hub won't usually fit an 11 cassette. Other way around is ok though. |
Originally Posted by andr0id
(Post 18792758)
A good friend rode a Cervelo with SRAM Red on it. That bike resonated just wrong with the SRAM and was loud as all get out. Perfectly adjusted, but you could just hear everything like it was a sound board for the drive chain.
You can't really mix 10 and 11, you'd have to move the cassette, but a true 10 speed hub won't usually fit an 11 cassette. Other way around is ok though. Pretty much what I thought about the 10-sp/11-sp swap. |
Originally Posted by andr0id
(Post 18792758)
You can't really mix 10 and 11, you'd have to move the cassette, but a true 10 speed hub won't usually fit an 11 cassette. Other way around is ok though. |
Originally Posted by noodle soup
(Post 18792887)
Mavic freehub bodies are 11 speed compatible, so a cassette swap will work fine.
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Originally Posted by 2manybikes
(Post 18793105)
It depends on how old they are.
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I haven't noticed much noise out of my new carbon bike compared to my previous steel Rivendell I had...honestly, the new bike is pretty sweet in every way and some extra noise would bother me. I would guess most of the noise is chain noise or shifting problems...cable stretch and the like.
I would bet dollars to donuts that your feeling that the bike is slow to accelerate is due to heavy wheels and crap tires. I don't know much about that wheel and tire combo, but every Zaffiro tire I've ridden has been crap, so that is why I call them that. It's possible that I haven't ridden them all though, so those pros could be nicer and rather exceptional. |
Originally Posted by noodle soup
(Post 18793150)
IIRC, all Mavic hubs made after 2002 are 11 speed compatible.
There is a spacer behind the 9/10 speed cassette. Take off the 9/10 speed cassette and spacer, slip an 11 speed cassette on, done. It is literally that simple. See post 19. -Tim- |
Some carbon rims act as amplifiers. What wheels are on the Bianchi?
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Originally Posted by rpenmanparker
(Post 18794077)
Some carbon rims act as amplifiers. What wheels are on the Bianchi?
my guess is the noise is due to poor adjustment, and the frame amplifying the noise. It feels sluggish due to heavy wheels + low quality tires. |
ride again, control for wheels and tires, and get your buddy to adjust the derailleurs correctly prior to riding.
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The only unusual noise I notice is when stuff gets thrown up by the front tire against the downtube, it makes kind of a strange thunk/ping. We've been having choke Monkeypod tree crap on the road lately, and it is a bit softer than the normal stone thunk.
scott s. . |
Originally Posted by indyfabz
(Post 18792648)
Fried onions on a burger are for sissies.
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