Trek Emonda Pictures. Let's See Them!
#176
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If I remember correctly it was a replacement frame and everything is from the previous bike.
#178
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I always loved the look of a white bike, just don't have the guts to try to keep one clean.
#180
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50 cm SL6
- Bontrager RXL cages
- Zipp SL Sprint Stem
- Zipp SLC2 bars
- Kontact Saddle
- Boyd 44mm CF wheels
- Bontrager RXL cages
- Zipp SL Sprint Stem
- Zipp SLC2 bars
- Kontact Saddle
- Boyd 44mm CF wheels
#181
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#182
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Thought I posted a pic of mine here when a while back but must have just been in the black bike thread...
Anyways, here it is, 54 SL6 with 44mm Boyd clincher wheels, carbon handlebars and weighs in at 16.09lbs.
Anyways, here it is, 54 SL6 with 44mm Boyd clincher wheels, carbon handlebars and weighs in at 16.09lbs.
#183
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Did you buy the starry night color way? Cause that paint scheme is gorgeous.
#184
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I like those colored accents.
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my bike page - my journal
Current Stable: Trek Emonda SL - Trek Top Fuel 8 - Scattante XRL - Jamis Dakar Expert - Trek 9700 -AlpineStars Al Mega

my bike page - my journal
Current Stable: Trek Emonda SL - Trek Top Fuel 8 - Scattante XRL - Jamis Dakar Expert - Trek 9700 -
#185
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Anyone here own an SLR with Dura Ace cranks? If so, can someone help me out? I'm trying to determine if my power meter on my existing DA 9000 crank would clear the chainstay on an SLR frame. I would need about 10mm of clearance between the inner face of the crank and the frame measured about 60-65mm from the center of the BB . It's not a Stages brand, but I have heard those are compatible. I think mine is similarly sized, but just wanted to verify.
Last edited by cthenn; 07-11-15 at 04:50 PM.
#187
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My previous bike was a 51, which was a great fit. Unfortunately Trek sizes their bikes differently so I had to upgrade to a 52 as the 50 might have been too small for me (I'm 5'7.5)
#188
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I'm trying to determine if my power meter on my existing DA 9000 crank would clear the chainstay on an SLR frame. I would need about 10mm of clearance between the inner face of the crank and the frame measured about 60-65mm from the center of the BB . It's not a Stages brand, but I have heard those are compatible. I think mine is similarly sized, but just wanted to verify.
#189
Senior Member
1., The SGY-PM910H pioneer power meter may or may not fit the Emonda frameset. Pioneer tweeted that they need 9mm between the sensor and the frame. They didn't tell me which side or they meant the crankarm and the frame.
2., Pioneer recently released the new SGY-PM910H2 power meter that's slimmer to address various frame compatibility issues. (Including the Emonda according to DC Rainmaker's review: The Pioneer Power Meter System In-Depth Review | DC Rainmaker)
3., According to their website, there is a conversion kit available for current owners that has the slimmer battery cover. Pioneer cyclesports | HOME | Pioneer power meter
#190
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This was a couple months ago before any slimmer version or modifications were available. I bought a installation BYO Crankset box from Competitive Cyclist after they told me it would fit. When it arrived I looked at the sensor and was pretty skeptical that it would clear the non-driveside chainstay. So I took the sensor, placed it on the crank arm, and spun it around. There was no way it would fit; the main issue is clearance as you get close to the BB. Sent it back, now I have a power2max that I've had about 3 weeks and it's been pretty good so far.
#191
Senior Member
This was a couple months ago before any slimmer version or modifications were available. I bought a installation BYO Crankset box from Competitive Cyclist after they told me it would fit. When it arrived I looked at the sensor and was pretty skeptical that it would clear the non-driveside chainstay. So I took the sensor, placed it on the crank arm, and spun it around. There was no way it would fit; the main issue is clearance as you get close to the BB. Sent it back, now I have a power2max that I've had about 3 weeks and it's been pretty good so far.
Can you tell me a little bit more about your setup? What kind of cranks do you use now? Did you keep the shimano chainrings and running third party cranks? What about BB compatibility. I'd consider p2m power meters if I knew definitive answers.
#192
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I got the FSA Classic Power2Max with Praxis rings. I didn't want to shell out the extra ~$400 for the Type S Rotor Crank. There's mixed info out there about if MegaExo works with Shimano BBs. I tried it and found that the crank/bearing interface was crazy tight and then when the crank was installed there was a ton of drag. I now have an FSA BB90 BB in there that is pretty obviously not as nice as the stock BB, but it's been working fine with no issues so far.
Things to be aware of:
The FSA chainline is funky and a couple millimeters further inboard than the Ultegra crank. This requires some finicky front derailleur adjustments at the very bottom of the low limit screw. This also resulted in having to adjust the 3S chain catcher, which unfortunately requires removal and installation of the crank to check if every change now has it where you want it.
The Praxis rings are A+. As good as the 6800 IMO.
I had a really annoying creak after about two weeks. Turned out to be a lack of grease between the powermeter spider and the crankarm. But it took me about 4 hours of bike disassembly, reassembly, going around the block for a test ride with every change, and several email exchanges with P2M to find it. All good now though.
Things to be aware of:
The FSA chainline is funky and a couple millimeters further inboard than the Ultegra crank. This requires some finicky front derailleur adjustments at the very bottom of the low limit screw. This also resulted in having to adjust the 3S chain catcher, which unfortunately requires removal and installation of the crank to check if every change now has it where you want it.
The Praxis rings are A+. As good as the 6800 IMO.
I had a really annoying creak after about two weeks. Turned out to be a lack of grease between the powermeter spider and the crankarm. But it took me about 4 hours of bike disassembly, reassembly, going around the block for a test ride with every change, and several email exchanges with P2M to find it. All good now though.
#194
Senior Member
I'm just about to find this out, given that I ordered a pioneer for myself. Where did you get this info? I got conflicting information on compatibility. I found out the following:
1., The SGY-PM910H pioneer power meter may or may not fit the Emonda frameset. Pioneer tweeted that they need 9mm between the sensor and the frame. They didn't tell me which side or they meant the crankarm and the frame.
2., Pioneer recently released the new SGY-PM910H2 power meter that's slimmer to address various frame compatibility issues. (Including the Emonda according to DC Rainmaker's review: The Pioneer Power Meter System In-Depth Review | DC Rainmaker)
3., According to their website, there is a conversion kit available for current owners that has the slimmer battery cover. Pioneer cyclesports | HOME | Pioneer power meter
1., The SGY-PM910H pioneer power meter may or may not fit the Emonda frameset. Pioneer tweeted that they need 9mm between the sensor and the frame. They didn't tell me which side or they meant the crankarm and the frame.
2., Pioneer recently released the new SGY-PM910H2 power meter that's slimmer to address various frame compatibility issues. (Including the Emonda according to DC Rainmaker's review: The Pioneer Power Meter System In-Depth Review | DC Rainmaker)
3., According to their website, there is a conversion kit available for current owners that has the slimmer battery cover. Pioneer cyclesports | HOME | Pioneer power meter
So bottom line: Emonda SL + Pioneer SGY-PM910H2 + Dura-Ace 50/34 - 170mm => Works fine!

#195
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#196
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#197
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This is my first post, but I've been reading through the forums a while now. I just picked up my new Emonda SL 6 and couldn't wait to share. Unfortunately I am not able to add an image to this reply. Hopefully the link works for everyone. I love that it almost matches my Screaming Yellow Mustang!
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B6z...ew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B6z...ew?usp=sharing
#198
Senior Member
This is my first post, but I've been reading through the forums a while now. I just picked up my new Emonda SL 6 and couldn't wait to share. Unfortunately I am not able to add an image to this reply. Hopefully the link works for everyone. I love that it almost matches my Screaming Yellow Mustang!
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B6z...ew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B6z...ew?usp=sharing
#199
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I honestly didn't even notice the stem angle until I read your comment and looked again. It's my first road bike, so it looks "normal" to me.. I spent over an hour with the Tech at the shop fitting me to it after assembly, so I guess it was professional (I didn't get on the high end Trek fitting machine though, if that's what you're asking).
#200
Senior Member
I honestly didn't even notice the stem angle until I read your comment and looked again. It's my first road bike, so it looks "normal" to me.. I spent over an hour with the Tech at the shop fitting me to it after assembly, so I guess it was professional (I didn't get on the high end Trek fitting machine though, if that's what you're asking).
Cheers!