P
Paul
Guest
Hi all,
I just test drove the Bianchi Eros 2003 bike and it was quite a nice bike but I did find one thing
kind of strange. The front derailler shifting was sort of funky. The sales guy was saying that it
does "half shifting" where it won't shift to the next chainring, but it shifts half way between the
two which causes it to rub on the chain a bit, then you shift again and it go to the next chainring.
This will be my first road bike, but I found this odd. First is what he was saying true? And if so
why is it like that? The front derailler is a Campy Mirage and the shifter is a Mirage ErgoPower. Is
this type of thing just for the Campy shifters? I am planning on test riding some other bikes to
compare but besides this quirk I really liked the bike.
I am sure I would get use to shifting so it would shift smoother(double shifting). Or maybe it takes
a little braking in for it to be smoother.
Thanks for your help, Paul
I just test drove the Bianchi Eros 2003 bike and it was quite a nice bike but I did find one thing
kind of strange. The front derailler shifting was sort of funky. The sales guy was saying that it
does "half shifting" where it won't shift to the next chainring, but it shifts half way between the
two which causes it to rub on the chain a bit, then you shift again and it go to the next chainring.
This will be my first road bike, but I found this odd. First is what he was saying true? And if so
why is it like that? The front derailler is a Campy Mirage and the shifter is a Mirage ErgoPower. Is
this type of thing just for the Campy shifters? I am planning on test riding some other bikes to
compare but besides this quirk I really liked the bike.
I am sure I would get use to shifting so it would shift smoother(double shifting). Or maybe it takes
a little braking in for it to be smoother.
Thanks for your help, Paul