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#16
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Some really nice, lightweight wheels could be built up with these. These are the older Aivee graphics. But it's the SR5 hubs. With soldered and tied Sapim CX-Ray spokes!
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#17
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Some more beautiful wheel builds with the entry level Aivee SR2 hubs.
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#18
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Those sure look great.
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#19
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They're very nice. Look great. Function great. Easy to service at home.
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#20
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A brilliantly polished pair of Edition One hubs. Even with tied and soldered spokes!
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#21
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Is there a breakdown somewhere summarizing the differences between the hubs? Looking at, say, the road hubs it’s kinda hard to distinguish what separates the models (and some of the copy describing each hub appears to be for the wrong model, possibly? — like if you look at the “MP6 Front” page it talks about Edition One HD?)....
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#22
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Out of curiousity, what's the freehub noise like? In my old age, I am increasingly selling my noisier wheels (I'm looking at you, Hope) and going quieter (Shimano, for example).
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#23
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How do they deal with bearing preload/play?
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#24
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The "Edition One" hubs have beautiful curves to the hub shoulders. Of course, looking at the site, they are the expensive model.
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#25
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Don’t see any Campagnolo option.
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#26
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__________________
★ Drink like a fish and sweat like a pig ★
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#27
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Just checked and the Edition One SL CL hubs together with their rim should build into a ~1350gr ultralight XC or monstercross wheelset. Prices are pretty reasonable too.
__________________
★ Drink like a fish and sweat like a pig ★
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#28
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Sorry for not responding sooner. I didn't notice the questions till today. Hopefully the answers will help.
Quote:
Regarding the models, obviously the Edition One is easy. There is an SL version of that which is slightly lighter. The E1/SL come in two versions- J-Bend and Straight Pull style. - The SR5/SR2 models are similar. Same hub shell but lightened on the SR5 slightly and the SR5 comes stock with better bearings. - The MP6/MP4 is the same upgrades/downgrades as the SR hubs. And obviously the MP hubs are designed to be used with gravel or cross builds due to the larger stiffer shells. The SR hubs are only intended for road or tt builds. The Mountain Hub follow the same designs/upgrades/downgrades as the road hubs. While there are some less expensive bearing options for the hubs, Ezo, SKF and Ceramic Speed are no slouches for bearing options! So even on the lesser expensive hubs, you are getting insanely good bearings. The Ezo bearings are used on Hunt Wheels and they spin forever. Excellent quality bearings. Hopefully that answers your questions about models. Quote:
The end caps are slip fit like many other brands are. They use an o-ring for centering and keeping them snug. Preload is by the quick release. Quote:
They offer a Shimano 9/10/11, SRAM 9/10/11, SRAM XD/XDr style and a Campagnolo 9/10/11/12 freehub. Now, with the new N3W style freehub body, I am not sure when that will be available. But yes, they offer a Campy freehub body. Quote:
They are easily serviced at home. Look great, function beautifully and most importantly, come in colors! |
#29
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These MP4 hubs are getting laced up to Astral Wanderlust rims for a custom Bixxis Fronda that's in paint right now.
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#30
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