Chinertown
Other Resources => Component Deals & Selection => Topic started by: dsveddy on May 01, 2024, 04:46:39 PM
-
See attached photo. This cassette has been super cool and lightweight, albeit has exhibited some very rough shifting around the 3-tooth jump between cogs 7 and 8.
After no more than 100 miles of riding I noticed a tooth was sheared off. Thankfully I was granted a return (after nearly 3 months of ownership), but I'm posting this as a fair warning to everyone else.
-
I was waiting for the oil slick colored 12 speed stuff but I guess I’ll pass for now. Thanks for sharing.
-
Better stick to all steel cassettes
-
I saw that cassette when it was released. The mixed steel/alloy design is a no-go for me. Every steel/alloy cassette I've owned always looks like crap with worn alloy big cogs. The newer ZTTO/Goldix lightweight all-steel cassette has been working great and they have an improved design over the Spedao/SRoad cassettes.
-
What's the material of the black cogs? Please be specific in what you bought because I assume RIRO, whoever they are, sell different types of cassettes?
-
What's the material of the black cogs? Please be specific in what you bought because I assume RIRO, whoever they are, sell different types of cassettes?
Probably this one:
https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256806294879687.html (https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256806294879687.html)
(https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/Se1bc5a684bbd44238af53c929e7cc17eR.jpg)
-
What's the material of the black cogs? Please be specific in what you bought because I assume RIRO, whoever they are, sell different types of cassettes?
its aluminum
-
It shouldn't break like that if it's a decent grade of well machined alu. But it probably isn't, hence the result. If you have an all alu cassette, then the smaller cogs are vulnerable. But big cogs after very little riding is a sign of poor quality.
-
It shouldn't break like that if it's a decent grade of well machined alu. But it probably isn't, hence the result. If you have an all alu cassette, then the smaller cogs are vulnerable. But big cogs after very little riding is a sign of poor quality.
Yeah this is my take on it as well. SRAM’s alu cogs don’t break like this. And we have abundant 32 and 30t mtb chainrings that don’t break like this. I know that Alu inherently will wear fast, but it shouldn’t wear this fast.
I’ll also note that the treatment on the alu cogs was wearing incredibly fast.
-
Saw an aliexpress review of these flexing under load while climbing. Has anyone experience that? I want to like these but don't want to buy junk.
-
Saw an aliexpress review of these flexing under load while climbing. Has anyone experience that? I want to like these but don't want to buy junk.
Seriously just don’t buy them. Mind was kind of difficult to fit into certain freehub bodies. The shifts through the 3-tooth jump between cogs were horrific. The treatment on the aluminum cogs started wearing immediately. And the tooth broke through normal use. The weight is cool but they’re borderline unusable. It’s junk.
-
This thread got a little shout out from Luke. Lets see how his cassette turns out.
https://youtu.be/pFwNIvGxM0g?si=VLiohgM-vcv2aF7I
-
RiRo = RuhRo!