shutter":2s3w0a4a said:True... but would a person who really doesn't ride that much really notice 15mm?
Up, no, down, possibly as the bike could get a little twitchy.
That said, wider bars would soon fix that.
shutter":2s3w0a4a said:True... but would a person who really doesn't ride that much really notice 15mm?
NeilM":3l0w8zs6 said:shutter":3l0w8zs6 said:True... but would a person who really doesn't ride that much really notice 15mm?
Up, no, down, possibly as the bike could get a little twitchy.
That said, wider bars would soon fix that.
shutter":2czwtyes said:[
so a rigid fork of about 428-12 = 415 would do...
But I assume that anywhere in the 400 to 450 would be close enough that it wouldn't be that noticable... we are talking a couple cm's here...
What does everyone else think?
FMJ":1ouukagx said:Syncros Powerlites are 390mm A-C.
shutter":q7byrjw1 said:FMJ":q7byrjw1 said:Syncros Powerlites are 390mm A-C.
Yea? Ok cool, now, looking at my measuring method I'm getting 382... What am I doing wrong?
Thanks!
FluffyChicken":23aqbbuo said:Fork length is properly measured inline with the steerer
Andy R":3gbt9xga said:shutter":3gbt9xga said:FMJ":3gbt9xga said:Syncros Powerlites are 390mm A-C.
Yea? Ok cool, now, looking at my measuring method I'm getting 382... What am I doing wrong?
Thanks!
You're getting a shorter length because a) with your method you're measuring the base of a triangle rather than the hypotenuse, b) you're measuring to the top of a skewer sitting in the dropouts rather than to the centre of the wheel spindle, this in itself accounts for a 4.5mm difference..