Xmcarbonspeed CS-R01 build

Started by Icyseanfitz, October 29, 2024, 11:21:10 AM

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Rebel_Yell

Quote from: Daviddavieboy on August 30, 2025, 08:16:18 AM
If I had to complain I don't like how quiet the hubs are when freewheeling and I wish they were deeper. They seem quite strong with 24 spokes front and back and still a little over 1400g for the pair. I have had them off road a few times and no complaints even with the smooth tires installed. The 24mm internal makes the 23mm gp5000 AS tires 34mm fit perfectly in the frame.

  All this being said I think I am going to order the newer frame or the GR01 he has as well as a deeper set of wheels mostly for the better geometry (IMO)

Appreciate the input and opinion.  So you are running 700x23 tires on the 24mm internal wide wheels?  That is interesting if I understand you correctly. 

azgul

Quote from: Davide Panzeri on August 30, 2025, 09:29:55 AM
3,26 mm

Tanks

I would cut it 5mm short to ensure proper headset compression. But probably ask Peter to be sure, if the frame didn't come with any specifications?

raisinberry777

Quote from: Rebel_Yell on August 30, 2025, 10:26:47 AM
Appreciate the input and opinion.  So you are running 700x23 tires on the 24mm internal wide wheels?  That is interesting if I understand you correctly.

It would be a typo for "32mm", the GP5000 AS TR don't come in sizes that small.

Daviddavieboy

Quote from: Rebel_Yell on August 30, 2025, 10:26:47 AM
Appreciate the input and opinion.  So you are running 700x23 tires on the 24mm internal wide wheels?  That is interesting if I understand you correctly.

Whoops, not 23 but 32mm - just my fat thumbs typing LOL
I have a hope until someone can prove otherwise.

Rebel_Yell

Quote from: Davide Panzeri on August 30, 2025, 01:00:16 AM
Good morning,
I need a favor.

I'm starting to assemble my CS-R01.
I purchased the "integrated" handlebar with the frame.

I've determined the exact height at which to mount the handlebars.
My question concerns cutting the "fork."

Should I cut it at the level of the handlebar stem or a few millimeters lower (3 mm)?

Thanks
David

Have you gotten your bike built? Wondering about a pic and an update on your opinion of the frame/bike.

Thanks

Icyseanfitz

I've around 3.5km done on mine since building, brilliant frame, has brought my road cycling on leaps and bounds

Rebel_Yell

Quote from: Icyseanfitz on September 10, 2025, 04:18:55 PM
I've around 3.5km done on mine since building, brilliant frame, has brought my road cycling on leaps and bounds

Thanks for the update. Great to hear.

Davide Panzeri

Quote from: Rebel_Yell on September 10, 2025, 01:22:31 PM
Have you gotten your bike built? Wondering about a pic and an update on your opinion of the frame/bike.

Thanks

Hi,
unfortunately, I haven't started yet.
I'll definitely keep you updated.
Thanks.

Davide Panzeri

Hi,
I need a favor.
Today I started assembling the CS-R01 frame I purchased in June.
I have this problem and hope you can help me.
Along with the frame, I also purchased the handlebars and headset from Peter.
The ring that goes above the bearing and holds the hydraulic brake hoses doesn't seem to fit into the bearing if I route the cables through the designated slots.
It creates a greater thickness, or diameter, that prevents installation.
I'm forced to pass them inside the ring, but this seems to affect the fork's movement.

Any solutions?
Thanks for any help you can give me.
Bye

Davide Panzeri

#189
hi
:)

Perhaps with some photos my request for help will be clearer ;D

Today I started assembling the CS-R01 frame I purchased in June.
I have this problem and hope you can help me.
In addition to the frame, I also purchased the handlebars and headset from Peter.
The ring that passes over the bearing and holds the hydraulic brake lines (photo 1) doesn't seem to fit into the bearing if I run the cables through the appropriate slots (photo 2).

It creates a greater thickness, or diameter, that prevents installation.
I'm forced to run them inside the ring, but this seems to affect the fork's movement (photo 3).

The fork rotates fine to the right, but remains forced and "restrained" to the left.
I've tried a lot, but the final result is as described.

Do you have any solutions?
Thanks for any help you can give.
Bye.

Ludo

Cable should be routed as per your second picture I belive

Rebel_Yell

Quote from: Davide Panzeri on October 05, 2025, 01:06:16 AM
hi
:)

Perhaps with some photos my request for help will be clearer ;D

Today I started assembling the CS-R01 frame I purchased in June.
I have this problem and hope you can help me.
In addition to the frame, I also purchased the handlebars and headset from Peter.
The ring that passes over the bearing and holds the hydraulic brake lines (photo 1) doesn't seem to fit into the bearing if I run the cables through the appropriate slots (photo 2).

It creates a greater thickness, or diameter, that prevents installation.
I'm forced to run them inside the ring, but this seems to affect the fork's movement (photo 3).

The fork rotates fine to the right, but remains forced and "restrained" to the left.
I've tried a lot, but the final result is as described.

Do you have any solutions?
Thanks for any help you can give.
Bye.

Sent you a message and here is pic of the two sets that I got. 

Davide Panzeri

Hi,
thanks,
I got the non-stacked one.
Where did you get the stacked one and what model is it?
Thanks.
Hi

Rebel_Yell

Quote from: Davide Panzeri on October 06, 2025, 03:06:38 PM
Hi,
thanks,
I got the non-stacked one.
Where did you get the stacked one and what model is it?
Thanks.
Hi

I did get the new bars so not sure if that makes any difference.

Rebel_Yell

Quote from: Davide Panzeri on October 06, 2025, 03:06:38 PM
Hi,
thanks,
I got the non-stacked one.
Where did you get the stacked one and what model is it?
Thanks.
Hi

See pic below and green is set that is needed for the new XMCS handlebars.