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Re: Lightcarbon: LCR018-D (endurance all-road) Hey together,
I ordered my 52cm Frame end of July and just asked Wendy about the timeframe. The frame is now in line for painting and will ready to send out end of October, unfortunately. :-\

Have also a half custom paint job in pearl white with the blue crystal on parts of the frame.

September 19, 2025, 03:53:51 AM
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Re: Lightcarbon: LCR018-D (endurance all-road)
Hey fellow 018-D Lurkers!

First of all: big thank you to all of you for sharing all these valuable infos - also great to see LC active on this forum.

I’ve recently ordered a 58cm (lead time end of October) with an own, custom design.
Was in contact with Wendy and overall I’m very pleased with the ordering experience. Due to the kind of complicated design it took a while to dial everything in (and at some point Wendy should have told us earlier that some parts of the planned design is not possible to paint, would have saved a couple of hours of work with the designer) but in the end we‘ve found a good solution.


I am 193cm with a 93cm inseam. I’ve used Bike-stats to match the position of my Dropbar MTB and went for a 110mm Stem.
The bike is going to be a long distance/all road project.
Will use my 45mm Light Bicycle WR45 wheelset (with a SON Delux & Carbon Ti X Hub).
Biggest challenge will be the routing of the dynamo cable to my front light.
Groupset is likely a mix of Force E1, and Garbaruk Stuff. 44T to 52-10

Hi Paul, I was a lurker up until now as I felt the urge to thank you for this post. I’m also 193 cm and very interested in getting this frame this winter.
Your experience with the frame and its geometry will be extremely useful for me. No pressure  ;D

Looking forward to your updates!

September 19, 2025, 04:57:16 AM
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Re: Lightcarbon: LCR018-D (endurance all-road)
Hey fellow 018-D Lurkers!

First of all: big thank you to all of you for sharing all these valuable infos - also great to see LC active on this forum.

I’ve recently ordered a 58cm (lead time end of October) with an own, custom design.
Was in contact with Wendy and overall I’m very pleased with the ordering experience. Due to the kind of complicated design it took a while to dial everything in (and at some point Wendy should have told us earlier that some parts of the planned design is not possible to paint, would have saved a couple of hours of work with the designer) but in the end we‘ve found a good solution.


I am 193cm with a 93cm inseam. I’ve used Bike-stats to match the position of my Dropbar MTB and went for a 110mm Stem.
The bike is going to be a long distance/all road project.
Will use my 45mm Light Bicycle WR45 wheelset (with a SON Delux & Carbon Ti X Hub).
Biggest challenge will be the routing of the dynamo cable to my front light.
Groupset is likely a mix of Force E1, and Garbaruk Stuff. 44T to 52-10

I am 192cm tall and 89cm inseam. I have just ordered the 58cm frame with 15mm offset seatpost and 380/100 integrated handlebar.  Estimates that they have just gave me is November plus 2-4 weeks for paint job.

September 19, 2025, 05:18:49 AM
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Re: Lightcarbon: LCR018-D (endurance all-road) last
September 23, 2025, 02:53:57 PM
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Re: Lightcarbon: LCR018-D (endurance all-road) Size 54 is also on its way.

I will build it with Shimano Ultegra Di2 and Tagoola wheels.

Edit : I already have all the components so I will be able to build it very quickly.

Edit 2 : I will be able to compare it with a Giant Propel, TCR, Speeder SC-R55D and a replica SL8.

September 30, 2025, 04:39:29 AM
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Re: Lightcarbon: LCR018-D (endurance all-road)
Thanks for your response man!

The only thing that has me worried is that the seatpost is 400MM long and only has 200MM which can be used. This is what i can find online.

I have the same height as you around 810-815MM. Do you own the bike and are riding with this set up ?

Thanks!!
Wondering If Here Things are gettin Mixed Up:
Seat tube insert is max. 200.
Seatpost is 400mm

Means: seat tube + (400mm Seatpost - Minimum insert 100mm= 300mm)
If seattube is 530:
530+300=830mm (+height of the saddle, ~40mm= 870mm)

Recommend es to Insert at least 120mm -> 810mm + Saddle height

November 05, 2025, 02:08:50 PM
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Re: Lightcarbon: LCR018-D (endurance all-road) Just placed my order.

Went for a 58 size frame, stem 110, omm offset. 440 handlebar. Asked for 40mm of spacers wich wasn't a problem.
Full orange, glossy spray with lightcarbon logo in white.

For reference: im 190cm, inseam of 90,5cm, maybe this will help anyone.

Can't wait for it to arrive. First time building up a bike, but i've got the whole winter to complete the build.

November 07, 2025, 01:50:14 AM
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Re: Lightcarbon: LCR018-D (endurance all-road)
Today I´ve recieved the pictures of my frameset. A bit more colorful then all these black beauties :)
Lets see how the decals shine in daylight - they should have the same color as the dropouts but look a bit darker. In the End, if I cant stand it, Ill get matching ones later on...

That is beautiful, congrats! Can't wait to see pictures when it is built up. Love the colours.

November 21, 2025, 11:50:43 AM
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Re: Lightcarbon: LCR018-D (endurance all-road) The ride is so much smooth and the frame feels stiff at the same time. I think that it also comes from the wheels. I love carbon spokes wheelset.

I did not have any disc rubbing even during some sprints. Because of the "high stack", it is easier to stay in aero position. I feel that I can put and keep more power during flat and climbing than with a bike with a lower stack.

I don't think that it is less aero than a Propel for example but I don't have a powermeter to confirm this (yet).

It is also very stable in descent (max 66 km/h) and the frame feels very reliable and durable.

The only thing where it lacks a little is when sprinting. Maybe it is because of the high wheelbase, but it feels less snappy than a racing bike.

The handlebar is also stiff and I love the shape.

I registered to 3 full Ironman (only one with the label and the 2 others without it because of the price 😅). I need to build a dedicate TT bike.

Would I recommand this LCR018 ? Yes totally, it has everything that a bike needs to have for 90 % of people. For people who make a lot of sprints, It is not the perfect choice but the ride is so smooth and it goes fast. The clearance, UDH, T47, seapost with/without setback are a big advantage for thé bike.

Last thing : Some people asked me where the bike comes from. It has a good looking ;).

November 30, 2025, 07:43:12 PM
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Re: Lightcarbon: LCR018-D (endurance all-road)
A lot of words to say you don’t know nothing about T-Type Derailleurs.
I don’t want to be salty but it’s impressive to see some people in this thread with ZERO knowledge trying to explain / solve problems. Please educate yourself before doing it with others. It’s dangerous. (And no, this not only addresses you)

To solve the problem:
- measure the width of the frame and compare it to sram specifications
- check the SRAM T Type Videos. They are very helpful.
- if you got another UDH frame, compare it to the LC.
- did you torque it to specific torque?
- the plastic insert/washer is installed correctly and the silver part of the derailleur is perfectly fine.
- if the frame is not wide enough I would try to install washers. BUT this can cause problems and may result in failures. Personally I’d go with washers on both sides until everything sits flush.
- do you got an original UDH dropout? Try to install that and compare it to the Derailleur.
- UDH is a standard. You either use a UDH Dropout to use a non Direct Mount Derailleur OR a Direct mount derailleur.
- there should not be a crack - T-Types sit flush on frame and washer. No matter if it’s MTB (GX, XX) or XPLR 13spd

My frame should arrive next week. I can check XPLR 13 Speeds, MTB T-Type and various UDH Dropouts. Also I can compare it to different UDH Frames and send these exact measure of dropouts.

Thank you. I wrote something similar but more grumpy so decided to delete it 😂.

SRAM derailleur tolerances are very good in my experience, so it’s probably the frame, unless it hasn’t been torqued yet.
I don’t have a mech to hand, but I probably will tomorrow and can measure it.

If you can do the same, we can hopefully pinpoint the error.

As the image is so large it makes the issue to worse. I think the gap is probably 2-3mm but still something that shouldn’t be there.

I haven’t yet ordered my frame as I’ve been waiting for someone to fit a UDH. If anyone else has fitted a UDH, did you have any issues?

December 01, 2025, 02:10:05 AM
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