Bike Profile - Cannondale Super Six EVO - after a complete overhaul and other items.
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- Опубликовано: 25 июл 2024
- 6586
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George's Strava
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I just love it when an old neglected bike returns back to life.
I love it too! I had good material to work with 😂
Great work!
Thank you! Cheers!
Yes we like bike profiles and rants😂
Thank You Tim I’ll keep them coming then 😊
Lovely job George great to see the completed bike.. love Cannondale Supersix EVO and CAAD great bikes.. would love to hear a vid of your racing history 😊 Pete 🚴🏻👍
I love a nice CAAD set up!
I appreciate the cleanliness of your work, that's how a bike should look after a service! I guess my only nit pick would be to trim those zip ties on the sensor but I guess most wouldn't notice. I'm a Dawn dish soap fan too, works fantastic!
The bike came in to service with those zip tie ends like that so I left them that way waiting for the customer to pick up the bike. It was an opportunity as a teaching moment for the customer. I showed him one of my tricks of the trade - use nail clippers to trim off zip tie ends. :-)
I have a 2016 model and it fits 28mm tyres max (Pirelli PZero) quite happily.
Shimano Ultegra 6800 calipers allow 28 max as well.
Still an amazing bike to ride.
Hello Dominic thank you for providing your personal experience with the bike. He believes it’s a 2017. Would that jive with you?
I like these. Rim brakes, cable shifting-as it should be, and Continental tires.
Boom! And the quasi internal wiring was just fine. Thanks for watching
@@SeeYouUpTheRoadmy 2016 model has the added bonus of externally routed cables!
Super 6 looks great, Cateye was my first cycle computer. Conti 5K's are my go to tire - 700 x 25 M (8 bar minimum).
Thanks for watching Aaron! I had multiple Cateye computers for years!
Nice bike❤
Thank you!
Dawn's the way to go, been using that for years for almost all my bike cleaning needs.
Thanks for watching Thomas!
Yup, blue Dawn is amazing! Just washed my road bike with it yesterday. Just 22 days till I can ride again post surgery!
Great after video , keep it up! I recall a magazine article , or maybe one of the early early web feature, with you George in a Crit, riding a Caad 10, Caad 9 (I'm foggy). What was that?
Hmm... I don't recall sir!
Oldie but still a classic. Carbon bike frames back in the days seem to be more durable than ones these days even with newer materials and advanced technologies. I tried road cycling but ever since I discovered gravel riding, my Specialized Allez has been "retired." Don't know if I could go back to road cycling now.
Thanks for watching! If you’re in Iowa there are gravel roads EVERYwhere! 😂 stay off the tarmac it’s safer 😊
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Great bike. Older top end Shimano/Campy-just last forever! Really like frames that don’t have dropped seatstays. Although am now very accustomed to riding big volume tyres on my gravel bike ,25c tyres on my road bike are fine. Most rims can be sealed up in order to work tubeless.( double rim tape often works.) although personally don’t bother with tubeless on less than 30 mm tyres. My own personal hack is to put a standard rim tape over spoke holes,then a layer of gorilla tape-works for me,plus very easy to remove.
Thanks for watching!
Rim brakes FTW. Though direct mount are best rim brakes 👌
Also quick search Hollowgram Si wheels are tubeless ready
@@paulschulman8131 Thank You and yes direct mount brakes are stiffer and work better
Thanks for the video. Might not be your cup of tea, but viewers like myself would be curious about weight of bike. 😁
I am a reformed weight weenie. I was going to do a video on this bike compared to my Ritchey Road Logic. This bike weighs just a tick over 16 pounds. It can be lightened up with a few things here and there. My Ritchey is just a tick under 18 pounds. My Ritchey has room for 32mm tires which this bike does not. As the years have gone on the last thing I think about is how light a bike and instead I think about how comfortable my bike is 😊
Nice bike! I recently installed a new wheelset (HED Ardennes black) 11 speed cassette, chain, chainrings, shifter for upgraded 11 speed, cables, pads, bartape, rear dura ace derailleur and Continental tires on my older road bike and its like new again! The wheels i bought based on your recommendation and they are great, i live in the mountains so they eat up the shimano brake pads, but they stop very well. Was wondering if there are better brake pads that would last longer with that machined rim surface? I don't mind replacing every few weeks, was just curious really. Thanks again
Hello slap a fello lol! I ride thousands of miles and climb 100's of thousands of feet here in SoCal between brake pad replacements. In fact, I switched over to Kool Stop Salmon. They brake better and wear faster and it still takes many months to wear down my pads. If you are wearing out your pads that quickly stick with the inexpensive Shimano pads.
I would not go tubeless just based on tire size and pressures being run. I only recommend tubeless if your starting pressures are below 65 psi. My guess is that those 25mm tires are being run at 85-90 psi.
I tend to agree with you on tubeless and tire size. I now run 60 on 30mm tires and I think I will have a better chance of sealing when I get a puncture. Tubeless didn’t work for me with 25mm at 80 psi 🥲
Great bike, would have been perfect if it took 28c tires or even better with 30s…mine would always rub on the fork with GP4000/GP5000s clinchers with the Dura ace c50s.
Takes 28mm
I mentioned that in the intake video. I spoke to the customer about switching him to 28’s next set of tires. He lives close by i could have him drop in and I put my wheels on the bike and see if 28’s fit.
@@SeeYouUpTheRoadI found they would fit in my garage, running 28s on the 21 internal wheels…but as I rode the tires either expanded due to heat or maybe from my weight compressing the tire bit it would run on the top of the fork.
I ended up staggering with a 28 in back with a tiny bit of clearance with the seat tube, and a 25 in front. I found most of my pinch flats were in the rear and that helped a bit.
Now I’m riding on a 2022 model i roll with 30s.
That's not a bike computer it's a calculator. (do people even use calculators anymore?)
My old Caad10 thought I put 25mm gp 5000 on the front turns out it was a 28mm and did a few rides without noticing.
Fits fine with a 21mm internal width rim. Not sure about the rear though.
28mm probably wouldn't fit or be sketchy w/o those wide rims. I put a 28mm on a thin rim with barely any clearance on an old trek emonda alr i used for commuting to work back in the day... Yeah, a nice large pebble got jammed between the tire and front fork and went down hard... learned my lesson just because fits without rubbing doesn't mean it's a good idea.
Nice service btw.... sweet bike. I never road one but my caad10 has the most miles on any bike i ever owned. If I can find a cheap supersix id pick it up in a second.
Wow I hope it wasn’t a bad crash. 💥. Thanks for watching!
Just saying Hi. 🙂
Hi back! 😊
25,4 seatpost. So kinda rare. But other manufacturers make it too
Ah Thank You! Luckily I didn’t have to replace it. 😂
Looks like he had some slipping on it as well. I would take it out and add some grip paste 😉
@@Eirikkinserdal I did! I completely tore down the frame to include seatpost
Cateye makes me old? 😅
Ha ha no just means you prefer the simple things in life 😊
Ah yes, the cycling Amish. Enjoy your 19th century technology 🤣
Ha ha! 🤣 thanks for watching!
@@SeeYouUpTheRoad No offense. I love the Amish and their mysterious ways 👍