I just watched a "tutorial" where the guy reefed down on the caliper bolts and tested the brakes with no quick release, the bike was upside down instead of on a stand and he was using a multi-tool. After watching you do it the correct way my faith in humanity is restored.... but bruh' you had aluminum showing, smh.
I remember when disc brakes first took off on bike's, I was well impressed when they put discs on push bike's, way better than rims ,especially on a mountain bike /no biggy on a racer as they don't way shit
You wore those rotors out that much in two years? You don't look like your heavy either. You must ride enduro like a monster. You held the adapter up just long enough to pause and get the part number. Kudos for the informative video.
I can’t believe you put a brand new set of rotors on without changing the brake pads! Now your brake pads will wear the surface of the rotors unevenly shortening their lifespan .
Yes they are compatible. Just make sure to use the right adapter depending on the rotor size. Shimano comes in 203. Stock Sram come with 200mm rotors so you have to change the adapters when you install the new rotors
Thanks for the comment. For the stock tickness of the rotor you are right. New Shimano IceTech rotors are 1.8 mm thick. For the recommended torque by shimano for a 6 Bolt brake rotor I found 2 to 4 Nm. Anyway I prefer to screw my rotor bolts using a standard wrench and I surely put more than 4 Nm.
I am 95kg's, my bike is 10kg and my panniers and other luggage are 25kg => total 130kg's. But when I take a 203 rotor and brake hard, my 24 spokes will snap off in an instant. I first need 36 spokes and a wider rim.
I just watched a "tutorial" where the guy reefed down on the caliper bolts and tested the brakes with no quick release, the bike was upside down instead of on a stand and he was using a multi-tool. After watching you do it the correct way my faith in humanity is restored.... but bruh' you had aluminum showing, smh.
I remember when disc brakes first took off on bike's, I was well impressed when they put discs on push bike's, way better than rims ,especially on a mountain bike /no biggy on a racer as they don't way shit
You wore those rotors out that much in two years? You don't look like your heavy either. You must ride enduro like a monster. You held the adapter up just long enough to pause and get the part number. Kudos for the informative video.
Very helpful thank you. My adapter came with a plastic clip as well. Not really sure where it goes haha. The picture they provide is bad
Thanks, your video was extremely helpful.
Clean setup
Thanks for sharing this!
I can’t believe you put a brand new set of rotors on without changing the brake pads! Now your brake pads will wear the surface of the rotors unevenly shortening their lifespan .
Cool👍🤘👍
wow i just was seeing your vid and it earthquaked here in chile , nice vid btw
Nice
What frame is that? I love it
It's a Canyon Strive CF 8 from 2015
What kind of adapters are those just 203mm .so as long as it's says 203mm am ok?
How do I know what is the biggest size rotor will fit on my bike?
Sweet edit and channel! #bikelife
Never use that hashtag on this channel moron
Hi... Are avid calipers compatible with ice tech rotors front brake
Yes they are compatible. Just make sure to use the right adapter depending on the rotor size. Shimano comes in 203. Stock Sram come with 200mm rotors so you have to change the adapters when you install the new rotors
I have same disc hydraulic
y porque no le pones atrás de 180m y alante 203
porque si
Pretty sure Shimano rotors are 1,8mm thickness when new...
Also, the tightening torque is 6 Nm..
Thanks for the comment. For the stock tickness of the rotor you are right. New Shimano IceTech rotors are 1.8 mm thick. For the recommended torque by shimano for a 6 Bolt brake rotor I found 2 to 4 Nm. Anyway I prefer to screw my rotor bolts using a standard wrench and I surely put more than 4 Nm.
I'm aware that Shimano (next to Magura) is the only manufacturer to recommend
How do you measure the size of the brake rotor
The sizing is the external diameter of the disc. Usually 160-180-203mm for MTBs
The brake pads should have been changed as well.
Presses down on rotors. Stops all of time.
I wrote nonsense.
I deleted my non - nonsense
@@spagettmaster3429 I deleted my nonsense.
Who needs 203 in the rear
220 for the win!
Ebikes with heavy riders.
Downhill bikers and someone for a good look😆
I am 95kg's, my bike is 10kg and my panniers and other luggage are 25kg => total 130kg's.
But when I take a 203 rotor and brake hard, my 24 spokes will snap off in an instant. I first need 36 spokes and a wider rim.
@@s0012823 Go for a Fatbike! They deliver the most traction.
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