Fitting 7090 Di2 on Pinarello 65.1 Think 2
Hi,
anyone have any experience of fitting the 7090 Di2 internally on a Pinarello 65.1 Think 2. This original Di2 has larger plugs on the wiring harness than the 9000 series and when I bought the bike I was told they had used external wiring because the plugs would not fit through to gromets.
I was wondering if anyone was doing after market adapters so that I could use the new eTube wires which will fit through the frame then perhaps an adapter to fit into the mech. Doesn't seem like it should be impossible but I can't find anything on-line which suggests it can be done.
anyone have any experience of fitting the 7090 Di2 internally on a Pinarello 65.1 Think 2. This original Di2 has larger plugs on the wiring harness than the 9000 series and when I bought the bike I was told they had used external wiring because the plugs would not fit through to gromets.
I was wondering if anyone was doing after market adapters so that I could use the new eTube wires which will fit through the frame then perhaps an adapter to fit into the mech. Doesn't seem like it should be impossible but I can't find anything on-line which suggests it can be done.
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I did some research last night and was starting to realise that this isn't just a different sized plug but a completely different system so an electrical adapter on its own isn't going to do the job
You can put the cables through the frame thin end first. the larger plugs might be too wide for the frame things but the end of the cable that terminates in the junction box in the frame will fit in just fine. Route them all in that way and you're laughing.
Your shop is talking censored . I'd ask for a refund and do the routing myself.
Even the internal one caused me some problems as the frame inserts which the cables pass through on my bike weren't designed for the wiring. I suspect a new bike comes with 2 versions of each insert for either traditional cables or wires but I couldn't find these on the internet or even any confirmation of my assumption. But with a drill, file and a bit of care you can modify them then insert the rubber grommets and it looks like a factory job.
Hopefully that helps someone else. I've now got a much better looking bike - well worth the cost of the internal kit and the investment of some time.