I'm staggered that he keeps pedalling for so long after it starts disintegrating
I'd have dropped it in an instant knowing there was a rotating disc of splintered carbon fibre right behind my backside!
( , Wed 25 May 2016, 19:38, Share, Reply)
I'd have dropped it in an instant knowing there was a rotating disc of splintered carbon fibre right behind my backside!
( , Wed 25 May 2016, 19:38, Share, Reply)
You sound like an expert in pegging-related hardware breakdowns.
( , Wed 25 May 2016, 19:41, Share, Reply)
( , Wed 25 May 2016, 19:41, Share, Reply)
Yeah, so try pedal breaking when you have no rear wheel
yuck
( , Wed 25 May 2016, 21:02, Share, Reply)
yuck
( , Wed 25 May 2016, 21:02, Share, Reply)
There are carbon car wheels now too.
I'm still thinking this is last thing that should be.
( , Wed 25 May 2016, 23:35, Share, Reply)
I'm still thinking this is last thing that should be.
( , Wed 25 May 2016, 23:35, Share, Reply)
They ran carbon wheels in moto GP500 cc many years ago the link is for a the Cagiva v593
www.motorcycle.com/manufacturer/cagiva/tested-cagiva-v593-500cc-grand-prix-racer.html
( , Thu 26 May 2016, 10:17, Share, Reply)
www.motorcycle.com/manufacturer/cagiva/tested-cagiva-v593-500cc-grand-prix-racer.html
( , Thu 26 May 2016, 10:17, Share, Reply)
I know, gorgeous bike.
Makes more sense in motorcycles than cars.
Carbon can be made to do many things, but it doesn't mean that it should be. What I'm trying to say, it's inherently brittle and the end product is only as good as your design and manufacturing process tolerances (always the case true, but you don't have any safety net at all).
It's similar to pushing aluminium frame in place of steel, only an order of magnitude more serious. It can be done but it doesn't always make sense.
( , Thu 26 May 2016, 13:40, Share, Reply)
Makes more sense in motorcycles than cars.
Carbon can be made to do many things, but it doesn't mean that it should be. What I'm trying to say, it's inherently brittle and the end product is only as good as your design and manufacturing process tolerances (always the case true, but you don't have any safety net at all).
It's similar to pushing aluminium frame in place of steel, only an order of magnitude more serious. It can be done but it doesn't always make sense.
( , Thu 26 May 2016, 13:40, Share, Reply)