looking for a spare part for a campag ergo
Hi people,
Desperately looking for the part EC-RE203
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Klemmschelle-u- ... B001VSXIGI
Its the part that joins the ergo to the handlebars.
Does anyone know where I can get my hands on one and fairly sharpish???
Cheers,
Dru
Desperately looking for the part EC-RE203
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Klemmschelle-u- ... B001VSXIGI
Its the part that joins the ergo to the handlebars.
Does anyone know where I can get my hands on one and fairly sharpish???
Cheers,
Dru
0
Comments
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Try a call to Mercian Cycles
http://www.merciancycles.co.uk/
Actually - a quick search shows you can buy online from i-Ride
http://www.i-ride.co.uk/campagnolo/spares-tools-misc/spares/shifters_and_levers/Campagnolo_EC_RE203_Ergopower_Fixing_Clamp_Including_Bolt_And_Nut.html0 -
Ribble also do them.
http://www.ribblecycles.co.uk/sp/road-t ... 0000000000
If you are just after the bolt (after rounding it out, been there done that and also a regular on here) a standard rear brake bolt will do the job.Coach H. (Dont ask me for training advice - 'It's not about the bike')0 -
cheers both.
It's the bracket I need - just surprised that it cost £15 for such a small part - oh well... spend spend spend!0 -
Not sure how much of an actuall difference but the ones from Ribble are quoted as the current 10 and 11 speed shifter clamps, whereas the EC-RE203 are quoted as the older 9spd levers. The Ribble ones have a torx head and the older ones a hex head. i-ride sell both so i guess there must be a difference somehow - maybe just the nut head?0
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Wirral_Paul wrote:Not sure how much of an actuall difference but the ones from Ribble are quoted as the current 10 and 11 speed shifter clamps, whereas the EC-RE203 are quoted as the older 9spd levers. The Ribble ones have a torx head and the older ones a hex head. i-ride sell both so i guess there must be a difference somehow - maybe just the nut head?
The difference is the nut head only. For a while I changed my old 9s to a Torx to avoid making a mistake.Coach H. (Dont ask me for training advice - 'It's not about the bike')0