Yeah, not ideal at all but cheap and simple. The important thing is to leave just the space of the saw thickness space between the 2 metal ties, to create an obbliged guide
@@projectcycling makes this bike frame very interesting! Cool built btw. I am just waiting for my cfr696 to arrive but perhaps once that’s done a road bike is on order
Really? 😁 As I explained in my 3rd video I chose to use external because I don't like full integration because I find it not practical...anyway I have the option so maybe I will try in the future
Hi. At the moment I use the old wheelset with Continental gp4000 28mm that are close to 32mm wide in real life with lot of remaining space. Carbonda claims the frame as a 32mm max but I measured 40mm clearance in the back.
Very nice video. I go for almost the same build but full internal cable routing. When i got the frame they provided me a seatpost wedge that is 22mm wide. But the slit is much narrower. Do you got a fitting wedge and how wide was it?
Very nice video. I finally receive my frame, but not the wheels. Small question, is the headset provided by Carbonda ? Have you already ride the bike and how do you feel it ?
Yes they provide the integrated headset and also a traditional headset if you need it. As I said in the first video it's always a good habit to ask lot of spares when you buy something from China: 2-3 rear hangers, 2-3 seatpost clamps, 2-3 headset spacers, 2-3,etc...
Nice build! I'm really looking forward for your review of the bike as I'm right now in contact with carbonda to order the same bike. By the way what's your size and which size did you choose ?
Hi, I'm 185cm and I choose the size L because of the relatively short reach. In fact I have long legs and short torso so I need something not too stretched and in my case it feels perfect.
@@projectcycling nice I'm 183 and want to order size L as well, I hope it fits. Which stem size do you use ? I want to order a 100mm stem from carbonda and try this one.
@@hsjdkhjsfhdsfdfkh1738 I'm using 100mm stem as well. I choose this one because I needed a flat bottom stem that sit well on the integrated spacers/headset. Hope to be able to film the video as soon as possible so I can explain everything in details.
Hi. The frame is an L. The headset is the integrated one they provide (FSA ACR) but with a customization to use it with a normal stem. However if you ask they would provide a non integrated headset too (It's only the top cap that changes). The stem is an AliExpress one that I chose only for the shape. Anyway tomorrow finally I'll film the 3rd part and I will explain every part of this build
@@projectcyclingwhat's you body size? Im 183, legs 86 sadly my m frame was to small for me. Yes they just provided me a cap, not like the nice aero one you have. :(
Now that was a clever idea cutting the fork , 2 circlips keeps the blade straight
yup, screen shot that to remember for my next build
very interesting way of cutting the fork !
Yeah, not ideal at all but cheap and simple. The important thing is to leave just the space of the saw thickness space between the 2 metal ties, to create an obbliged guide
@@projectcycling no no，i actually think its clever and will try myself.
could the frame handle 100% internal cable routing with fitting bars? It looks like the fork has internal cable routing options?
Yes it can handle 100% internal routing. They have the option for full internal and external fork as well
@@projectcycling makes this bike frame very interesting! Cool built btw. I am just waiting for my cfr696 to arrive but perhaps once that’s done a road bike is on order
Hi there, where did you find the Top Cap with no Holes for the ACR Spacers?
Hey man, I designed it on paper and a friend of mine transposed it in CAD. After that I 3d printed it
In case you're wondering, the hoses and cables can be routed through the headtube.
Really? 😁 As I explained in my 3rd video I chose to use external because I don't like full integration because I find it not practical...anyway I have the option so maybe I will try in the future
Thanks for video! Can you tell me what size of tyres do you use? what do you think 33 or 35 will fit in back?
Hi. At the moment I use the old wheelset with Continental gp4000 28mm that are close to 32mm wide in real life with lot of remaining space. Carbonda claims the frame as a 32mm max but I measured 40mm clearance in the back.
@@projectcycling thanks! Really helpfull
Hey, new video is up if you are interested
ruclips.net/video/oPqd3-tGNZE/видео.html
Thanks for showing that I was wondering how long the chain should be as a 1 x 11 it’s looking good 👍
If I remember well I took away 8-10 links from a KMC x11el.
hi, are u the french guy that posted in a forum, saying that you bought the carbonda "endurance"?😏
Very nice video. I go for almost the same build but full internal cable routing. When i got the frame they provided me a seatpost wedge that is 22mm wide. But the slit is much narrower. Do you got a fitting wedge and how wide was it?
Thank you man. My wedge was good, 15mm wide. Ask them to send you 3-4 right size wedges
@@projectcycling yeah they already send the right ones. Hope they will arrive soon!:-)
Thanks for your video , would you like to share your detailed parts and tools?
Hey thanks. Check the part 3 video for the part list: ruclips.net/video/oPqd3-tGNZE/видео.html
Very nice video. I finally receive my frame, but not the wheels. Small question, is the headset provided by Carbonda ? Have you already ride the bike and how do you feel it ?
Yes they provide the integrated headset and also a traditional headset if you need it. As I said in the first video it's always a good habit to ask lot of spares when you buy something from China: 2-3 rear hangers, 2-3 seatpost clamps, 2-3 headset spacers, 2-3,etc...
Oh and I already tried the bike of course and it feels really really good, very stiff.
Nice! Can't wait for my wheels to end the assembly.
Where did you buy the frame?
Www.carbonda.com
Nice build! I'm really looking forward for your review of the bike as I'm right now in contact with carbonda to order the same bike. By the way what's your size and which size did you choose ?
Hi, I'm 185cm and I choose the size L because of the relatively short reach. In fact I have long legs and short torso so I need something not too stretched and in my case it feels perfect.
@@projectcycling nice I'm 183 and want to order size L as well, I hope it fits. Which stem size do you use ? I want to order a 100mm stem from carbonda and try this one.
@@hsjdkhjsfhdsfdfkh1738 I'm using 100mm stem as well. I choose this one because I needed a flat bottom stem that sit well on the integrated spacers/headset. Hope to be able to film the video as soon as possible so I can explain everything in details.
New video is up
ruclips.net/video/oPqd3-tGNZE/видео.html
@@projectcycling
Hi, im 191 with 93 inseam, which size it better for me? L or XL?
di2 compatible?
Yes, di2 compatible, fully internal or semi cable routing
Hi what's your size which frame size do you use.
What's the headset stem and handlebar you use?
Bg
Hi. The frame is an L. The headset is the integrated one they provide (FSA ACR) but with a customization to use it with a normal stem. However if you ask they would provide a non integrated headset too (It's only the top cap that changes). The stem is an AliExpress one that I chose only for the shape. Anyway tomorrow finally I'll film the 3rd part and I will explain every part of this build
@@projectcyclingwhat's you body size? Im 183, legs 86 sadly my m frame was to small for me.
Yes they just provided me a cap, not like the nice aero one you have. :(
@@unrider I'm 185 with 91 legs. For the cap I asked them both because you never know, it's better to have the option
Anyway, with your size you could use the M ...maybe you'll need to raise the saddle a little bit more and use a longer stem, but it's difficult to say
Anyway Part3 is out here:
ruclips.net/video/oPqd3-tGNZE/видео.html