The Scott CR1 SL Thread
Comments
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The allen bolt in the supplied expander bung has become stuck and now the whole thing won't stay in, it's loose and I can't adjust it so just pops out of the steerer tube if I go over rough surfaces. Would similar products to this be a suitable replacement http://www.chainreactioncycles.com/vp-c ... prod1080870
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raymondliu wrote:The allen bolt in the supplied expander bung has become stuck and now the whole thing won't stay in, it's loose and I can't adjust it so just pops out of the steerer tube if I go over rough surfaces. Would similar products to this be a suitable replacement http://www.chainreactioncycles.com/vp-c ... prod108087
Yes.
Odd how have you got the allen bolt stuck? The expander supplied isn't the best and I had to swap one out on one of my CR1s.0 -
frazered wrote:Yes. I have the same wheels. Running 23mm grand prixs. Had 25mm gp4000s on and it was a little too close the rear for me. There was still clearance though only a few mm.
Have to say that I bottled it and bought 23mm GP4000S.0 -
shameless plug but my cr1 f&f is up for sale.
I just dont ride enough to warrant it unfortunately.0 -
I was considering riding mine on the Rapha hell of the north although most people seem to recommend a CX for the event ...hmmmm!??Rule #5 // Harden The Feck Up.
Rule #9 // If you are out riding in bad weather, it means you are a badass. Period.
Rule #12 // The correct number of bikes to own is n+1.
Rule #42 // A bike race shall never be preceded with a swim and/or followed by a run.0 -
itboffin wrote:I was considering riding mine on the Rapha hell of the north although most people seem to recommend a CX for the event ...hmmmm!??
Why CX?ROAD < Scott Foil HMX Di2, Volagi Liscio Di2, Jamis Renegade Elite Di2, Cube Reaction Race > ROUGH0 -
meanredspider wrote:itboffin wrote:I was considering riding mine on the Rapha hell of the north although most people seem to recommend a CX for the event ...hmmmm!??
Why CX?
It gets muddy in Chiswick......Faster than a tent.......0 -
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I know I looked that thinking "Hell of the North" - interesting. London? What?0
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markhewitt1978 wrote:frazered wrote:Yes. I have the same wheels. Running 23mm grand prixs. Had 25mm gp4000s on and it was a little too close the rear for me. There was still clearance though only a few mm.
Have to say that I bottled it and bought 23mm GP4000S.0 -
frazered wrote:You have already got 23mm rims so the 23 to 25 mm tyre difference in terms of comfort will be really small. You have made the right decision. The gp4000s are wider than most tyres already.
They are. I spent much of last year looking at other bikes on sportives etc and wondering why everyones tyres seemed narrower than mine - it's because they are!0 -
Any CR1 folk who want any matching gear: Some good discounts on Start cycles today for clothing/shoes plus 10% code (GINA10)/ free delivery....what's not to like?0
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markhewitt1978 wrote:I know I looked that thinking "Hell of the North" - interesting. London? What?
yeah its very much an off-on road event, i think there's even a prize for the highest number of visits from the PFRule #5 // Harden The Feck Up.
Rule #9 // If you are out riding in bad weather, it means you are a badass. Period.
Rule #12 // The correct number of bikes to own is n+1.
Rule #42 // A bike race shall never be preceded with a swim and/or followed by a run.0 -
just pulled the trigger on a pair of Vittoria open pave 25c with any luck they'll arrive in time for next weekends hell of the north V
i'm actually surprised that the CR1 SL has more tyre clearance than my Ribble sportiveRule #5 // Harden The Feck Up.
Rule #9 // If you are out riding in bad weather, it means you are a badass. Period.
Rule #12 // The correct number of bikes to own is n+1.
Rule #42 // A bike race shall never be preceded with a swim and/or followed by a run.0 -
itboffin wrote:just pulled the trigger on a pair of Vittoria open pave 25c with any luck they'll arrive in time for next weekends hell of the north V
i'm actually surprised that the CR1 SL has more tyre clearance than my Ribble sportive
Great tyres - loads of grip on wet cobbles. Good puncture resistance too. Not the fastest tyres but the grip makes up for that.ROAD < Scott Foil HMX Di2, Volagi Liscio Di2, Jamis Renegade Elite Di2, Cube Reaction Race > ROUGH0 -
sadly speed wont be a factor for either the Rapha event or the LBL a couple of weeks later, endurance used to be my only strength alas no more
but hopefully two more great memorable events for my old(er) ageRule #5 // Harden The Feck Up.
Rule #9 // If you are out riding in bad weather, it means you are a badass. Period.
Rule #12 // The correct number of bikes to own is n+1.
Rule #42 // A bike race shall never be preceded with a swim and/or followed by a run.0 -
itboffin wrote:sadly speed wont be a factor for either the Rapha event or the LBL a couple of weeks later, endurance used to be my only strength alas no more
but hopefully two more great memorable events for my old(er) age
Sounds like fun events at least - and it's better to stay upright and with minimal fairy visits that just fast between these downers.ROAD < Scott Foil HMX Di2, Volagi Liscio Di2, Jamis Renegade Elite Di2, Cube Reaction Race > ROUGH0 -
Changed the chainset on my CR1 from a R565 to Ultegra 6800, rides much better now.
Currently weighs in at 7.7kg (according to bathroom scales) as picture below. I'm looking to change the saddle and seatpost but I'm not sure there's anything else I can realistically do to get the weight down any more?
Frame: Scott 2012 CR1 HMF 52cm
Fork: Scott 2012 CR1 HMF
Headset: Richey
Bottle Cages: Bontrager RL
Stem: Bontrager Race Lite 80mm 7deg
Bars: Pro PLT Compact Drop
Computer: Cateye Micro Wireless
Brakes: Shimano Ultegra 6800
Pads: Shimano Ultegra 6800
Shifters: Shimano Ultegra 6700
Front Derailleur: Shimano Ultegra 6700
Rear Derailleur: Shimano Ultegra 6700
Cables: Shimano M system
Cassette: Shimano Ultegra 6700 12-30
Chain: Shimano Ultegra 6700
Chainset: Shimano Ultegra 6800 50-34 170mm
Bottom Bracket: As suppied with Scott frame
Pedals: Shimano M980 XTR
Wheels: Shimano RS80 C24
Tyres: Continental GP4000S 23mm
Tubes: Bontrager Standard
Saddle: Bontrager Affinity 1
Seatpost: BBB BSP-20
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markhewitt1978 wrote:Currently weighs in at 7.7kg (according to bathroom scales) as picture below. I'm looking to change the saddle and seatpost but I'm not sure there's anything else I can realistically do to get the weight down any more?
Slam the stem and trim the steerer?0 -
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UndercoverElephant wrote:Seatpost and saddle are nearly 300g each, those should be the first things to change. As for anything else, it may be a case of MTFU as anything weighing much less will be marginal gains and very expensive.
Yeah seatpost and saddle are going; not sure what I'm going to replace them with yet mind. And yeah I figured everything else would only be marginal - thus not worthwhile, just wondering if there was anything obvious I'd missed.0 -
You could swap the frame to an SL?0
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Saddle and seatpost first definitely if they are 300g each
Also other low-ish cost upgrades
60g or more by swapping to road pedals
Skewers (Planet X Ti are 43g pair for £20), compared to 130g for Shimano skewers
Chain - KMC X10SL saves around 25g over Ultegra
Brake calipers - 120g saved over Ultegra with Planet X CNC brakes
That's another ~300g without spending massive money0 -
itsnotarace wrote:Skewers (Planet X Ti are 43g pair for £20), compared to 130g for Shimano skewers
Going internal to external cam isn't really a great decision despite the weight saving.Faster than a tent.......0 -
Rolf F wrote:itsnotarace wrote:Skewers (Planet X Ti are 43g pair for £20), compared to 130g for Shimano skewers
Going internal to external cam isn't really a great decision despite the weight saving.0 -
Some good advice. I think my best bet is to go for the best saddle and seatpost I can, then declare my build complete!0
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patrickf wrote:Rolf F wrote:itsnotarace wrote:Skewers (Planet X Ti are 43g pair for £20), compared to 130g for Shimano skewers
Going internal to external cam isn't really a great decision despite the weight saving.
Fair enough
Not posted any updates on mine for a while.
Old pics
Changed pedals to Look Keo Ti Blade2's 183.8g pair (44g saved) and DA cassette 184g (54g saved). Bike is now 6170 grams. Still scope to lose another 70 or 80g swapping from alu to carbon bars. Not sure where to find the last 100 grams to get it sub 60 -
Super nice DA cassettes are eye wateringly expensive. I wouldn't mind spending that sort of money on something which I thought would last the life of the bike, but cassettes are essentially consumables.0
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itsnotarace wrote:Not sure where to find the last 100 grams to get it sub 6
10 speed might be lighter! Look at the Deda Superleggera/Superleggero bars and stem for a possibly greater weight saving than you expect (good price at Ribble). Smaller cassette if your hills are shallow enough. Lose a bottle cage.
Good effort on getting it so light with alloy bars though I suppose the wheels have a lot to do with it.
Just sourced a carbon monocoque seatpost for £45 for mine so there's really not anything left stopping me from building it (aside from having to get the BB out).markhewitt1978 wrote:Super nice DA cassettes are eye wateringly expensive. I wouldn't mind spending that sort of money on something which I thought would last the life of the bike, but cassettes are essentially consumables.
Depends on how you look at it. If you ride in dry weather only, cassettes pretty much last forever. Unless they are Dura Ace in which case the carbon fails!Faster than a tent.......0 -
itsnotarace wrote:Not sure where to find the last 100 grams to get it sub 6
lose one water bottle carrier and the garmin?
saw off the bottom six inches of the seatpost?FCN = 40