Quick update: I used the Wayback Machine (archive.org) to find the webpage for my bike from 2015. It is listed as Di2 ready!!
https://web.archive.org/web/20150311...rbon-3-ultegra |
Originally Posted by WorldIRC
(Post 19452027)
Quick update: I used the Wayback Machine (archive.org) to find the webpage for my bike from 2015. It is listed as Di2 ready!!
https://web.archive.org/web/20150311...rbon-3-ultegra |
1 Attachment(s)
Not the best angle ...
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When was the last time you rode a bike with eTap? :rolleyes:
Originally Posted by FlashBazbo
(Post 19433940)
But then they would have to live with SRAM etap. Yikes!
Di2 is easy to set up. Easier than any mechanical setup. If you can't run it internally, the external mounting is slick and easy to run. (I've done both over the years.) And when you're done, you can shift with one hand (and make fun of the etap people). |
Looks like it'll be most cost effective to purchase all the required components separately. Only thing I'll need to figure out is how long I need the electrical wires to be - I'd be going for the D-Fly as well which I believe adds an extra wire.
Since my LBS would be doing the labour, I'll obviously take them the list of everything and see if they'd be willing to compete (or at least come close) to the online UK shops. |
Originally Posted by WorldIRC
(Post 19453128)
Looks like it'll be most cost effective to purchase all the required components separately. Only thing I'll need to figure out is how long I need the electrical wires to be - I'd be going for the D-Fly as well which I believe adds an extra wire.
Since my LBS would be doing the labour, I'll obviously take them the list of everything and see if they'd be willing to compete (or at least come close) to the online UK shops. |
Originally Posted by zymphad
(Post 19453147)
Unlikely they can or even be willing to compete price wise. Also I suggest doing it yourself, you'll learn more about Di2 installing it yourself. And there is plethora of resources to help you. Should be much easier since your frame was built for it. Have fun. Hopefully you do it yourself and then you can be of help to others. Already in this thread, a number of members have said they have built multiple bikes with Di2, if you have any problems, no doubt they can help with any troubleshooting.
As for getting to know the Di2, I will definitely learn the "technical" aspect once its installed, but not sure I want to install the whole system myself. |
Originally Posted by WorldIRC
(Post 19453128)
Only thing I'll need to figure out is how long I need the electrical wires to be - I'd be going for the D-Fly as well which I believe adds an extra wire.
As far as I can tell, as long as the components are connected in some way or another, you're good. NBs: - the shifters on 6870 have three ports each (it's possible one is reserved for satellite shifters, though) - you probably want the internal battery in your seatpost, in which case you probably want to have enough wire to pull the seatpost out and disconnect the Di2 outside the frame Personally, I run a 1200mm from the B directly to the A in the handlebar end (2-port), then a 350mm to the nearest shifter, and probably a 650mm from there across to the other shifter. If I remember correctly, I use an 850mm wire for the battery. The FD is on a 350mm wire and I can't remember the RD specifics. I do not use D-Fly. EDIT: 58cm frame; 12cm stem; 44cm handlebars. |
If I'm correct, with the D-Fly, does the wire that normally connects to the RD connect to the D-Fly instead, and the D-Fly connects to the RD with another wire?
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Originally Posted by WorldIRC
(Post 19453310)
If I'm correct, with the D-Fly, does the wire that normally connects to the RD connect to the D-Fly instead, and the D-Fly connects to the RD with another wire?
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