Max’s Rainbow Madone
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Max’s Rainbow Madone
Looking at a picture. Did he get rid of the integrated cockpit? I know Cancellara did. Seems like long distance guys would rather be lower than have the most aero front end.
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Here you go. BTW mechanics do not like integrated bars with hidden cables.
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Who is Max?
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Your eyes clearly can't keep up with your mouth. I spoke to multiple crew members from Trek Segafredo team last year during their stage visit through my town. Most of the Madone's had two piece cockpits allowing easier access to the mechanics. This was the reason given to me by multiple team members. But hey, some internet expert knows more.
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Is it this Max?
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Your eyes clearly can't keep up with your mouth. I spoke to multiple crew members from Trek Segafredo team last year during their stage visit through my town. Most of the Madone's had two piece cockpits allowing easier access to the mechanics. This was the reason given to me by multiple team members. But hey, some internet expert knows more.
I don't think there are any cables on that bike either. Wires? Perhaps. Lines? Likely. Cables, not so many.
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Maybe he's testing out a prototype. Maybe they switched sponsors.
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Bontrager (their equipment sponsor) doesn't make an integrated bar/stem unit that allows for the reach and drop Mads prefers.
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This article has some better pics and details.
https://cyclingtips.com/2020/01/pro-...ur-part-three/
https://cyclingtips.com/2020/01/pro-...ur-part-three/
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When ordering parts or looking stuff up in service information it can be difficult to figure out what GM called it. It could be a hose, a pipe, a tube, a duct, a fitting, or even a harness. The other weird thing is parts have different names in service documents than they do in parts information sometimes. Even with the computers it can take the parts department a while to figure out what service is asking for and how to look it up.
Just remembered the fuel inlet/outlet assy for the early CMPI injection was called a "nut kit". 2 flexible plastic pipes with a fitting= a nut.
Last edited by big john; 02-27-20 at 01:24 PM.
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If they're flexible you can call them a hose.
When ordering parts or looking stuff up in service information it can be difficult to figure out what GM called it. It could be a hose, a pipe, a tube, a duct, a fitting, or even a harness. The other weird thing is parts have different names in service documents than they do in parts information sometimes. Even with the computers it can take the parts department a while to figure out what service is asking for and how to look it up.
When ordering parts or looking stuff up in service information it can be difficult to figure out what GM called it. It could be a hose, a pipe, a tube, a duct, a fitting, or even a harness. The other weird thing is parts have different names in service documents than they do in parts information sometimes. Even with the computers it can take the parts department a while to figure out what service is asking for and how to look it up.
True, and good point.