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#1
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opinion: how to make externally routed shifter cables play nice with handlebar bags?
After looking at some handlebar bags, I realized the externally routed shifters (ie. DA 7800 and their predecessors) may limit the size of bags I can put on...was wondering if anybody has tips and experiences with this? thanks!
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#2
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Depends on the setup. You can always run the routing longer and alternate ways if you need to. Cable is a little long already or you could even get a tandem cable if you wanted/had to get funky!
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#3
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Simple: use downtube shifters!
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#4
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I've used v-brake noodles coming out of the STI body. It worked fine, but I just went back to using longer cable housing.
Tai
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#5
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I think the answer is like two others have said - just have to route longer cables/cable housing. I've run into the issue using a handlebar bag on my road bike and haven't used one since the first time I tried it.
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#6
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Great looking bike! That sounds like a plausible option
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#7
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Any chance you could share some issues? I would be interested to know
Last edited by jasonification; 03-26-2017 at 08:14 AM. |
#8
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I had a bigish rando bag with retroshift and it was definitely a bit harder and weirder to route but I made it work. That said, retroshift shoots the cables out on the top and then xome down but ahimano shifters shoot them right out.
You could always use housing thag can be bent more such as nokon and do this Last edited by R3awak3n; 03-26-2017 at 08:19 AM. |
#9
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or integrated shifters that run housing under the bar tape; it has trickled pretty far down the food chain by now..the 105 11s is pretty flawless (and all campy)
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