I'm interested in getting a pair of 'triathlon' levers for my aerobars and would appreciate it if you can tell me which of these two brands is most popular?
I'm interested in getting a pair of 'triathlon' levers for my aerobars and would appreciate it if you can tell me which of these two brands is most popular?
How will popularity help you? You need function and reliability.
So are you saying that the less functional and less reliable one might be more popular?
I'm trying to find which would be the better product to purchase, so why don't YOU tell me how I should word my request and maybe I'll criticize what YOU write and try to make YOU look like an idiot.
Lewis.
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bicycle_disciple said:
Quoted message said:
I'm interested in getting a pair of 'triathlon' levers for my aerobars and would appreciate it if you can tell me which of these two brands is most popular?
How will popularity help you? You need function and reliability.
I'm interested in getting a pair of 'triathlon' levers for my aerobars and would appreciate it if you can tell me which of these two brands is most popular?
I'm interested in getting a pair of 'triathlon' levers for my aerobars and would appreciate it if you can tell me which of these two brands is most popular?
I use Dia-Compe 188s and they are fine. In fact, I only use ONE Dia-Compe 188, because it's on a fixed wheel bike.
I think you'll find Dia-Compe has marginally more street cred than Tektro, although they're both Taiwanese brands.
Up till recently I would have agreed with you but Tektro have recently come out with some carbon stuff that I have seen on pro bikes. I think I saw some teams with their carbon tt brake levers at the tour. Personally I have some Dia-comps and they work fine although their return spring isnt as strong as the normal sti one.
I'm interested in getting a pair of 'triathlon' levers for my aerobars and would appreciate it if you can tell me which of these two brands is most popular?
I wasn't trying to make you look like a fool, if thats what you're implying. Infact, save for exception, popularity has nothing to do with reliability. For example. there are some neat all-carbon bikes out there that can look good on magazines, but I've had many friends over the years who've had certain frame areas snap like twigs.
Quoted message said:
So are you saying that the less functional and less reliable one might> be more popular
What I was saying was a less popular one could also be better in quality, unlike what you made of my statements. Popularity in most cases would only mean its cheaper in cost and easier to obtain, not necessarily reliable..
I'm interested in getting a pair of 'triathlon' levers for my aerobars and would appreciate it if you can tell me which of these two brands is most popular?