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Originally Posted by lz4005
(Post 11909043)
There's a brake reaction arm that attaches to the fork, much like the reaction arm that attaches to the stay on a coaster brake rear hub. I probably wouldn't use one on a carbon fork, but anything made of steel or aluminum shouldn't have a problem.
http://www.os2.dhs.org/~john/commuter/05.jpg |
Originally Posted by JohnDThompson
(Post 11910315)
I've had one on my commuter bike for over 20 years now:
http://www.os2.dhs.org/~john/commuter/05.jpg |
Originally Posted by TejanoTrackie
(Post 11910335)
How long does it take you to remove and re-install the front wheel in the event of a flat tire? Love them Suntour Power Shifters! :thumb:
Shameless plug |
Originally Posted by TejanoTrackie
(Post 11910335)
How long does it take you to remove and re-install the front wheel in the event of a flat tire?
I've had one on my coaster brake steamroller for about 5 years now. It has never needed an adjustment. |
Originally Posted by Sixty Fiver
(Post 11907574)
They do not have the same stopping power as a rim or disc brake but work consistently well in really challenging conditions.
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It makes it the right choice for a front brake on a fork that you dont want drilled. The "weatherproof" qualities dont matter to that bike/ But the lack of fork modification needed is the selling point.
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I think I'd buy a cheap carbon fork and save the original before I put a drum brake on a track bike.
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Originally Posted by TejanoTrackie
(Post 11910335)
How long does it take you to remove and re-install the front wheel in the event of a flat tire? Love them Suntour Power Shifters! :thumb:
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