TWITTER THUNDER Carbon Fiber Road Bicycle Disc Brake 22 Speed Alloy Wheel For Road
What are the features of a TWITTER carbon road bike?
> Very lightweight frame, wheels and components.
> A drop (curled) handlebar, though some have a flat bar like a mountain bike.
> Narrow wheels and tires for high speed racing.
> A composite (carbon fiber) front fork.
> No front or rear suspension.
> Men's and women's styles and a wide range of sizes for optional.
> TWITTER developed Compact Road Design, which essentially saw the toptube sloping down from the headtube, thus making the frame’s front and rear triangles smaller. Genius.
Components:
Frame | Thunder(Disc&thru-axle 12×142mm), high modulus Carbon,EPS,Aero-Racing,Inner-Cable,Gloss&UV laser wire drawing decals |
Handelbar Sets | TW, Alu alloy,Matte&water decals,,Handlebar31.8×420,Stem90mm |
Seat Post | High modulus Carbon,Aero-Racing,water decals |
Clamps | Hidden Screw Fit to Frame |
Fork | Thunder, high modulus Carbon, 700C, UV laser wire drawing decals, Disc&thru-axle 12×100mm |
Head Sets | TW, Alu alloy CNC with sealed-Bearings 52*52mm |
Washer | Carbon 3K, 3×28.6×10mm |
Derailleur Handle | RETROSPEC(SENSAH)-22S |
Front Derailleur | RETROSPEC(SENSAH) |
Rear Derailleur | RETROSPEC(SENSAH)-11S |
Cranksets | Prowheel, Alu alloy,Hollow,34-50T |
Cassettes | SUGEK-11S, 11-30T |
Chain | YBN-11S |
BB | BB86*46*24mm, pressed, Hollow&sealed Bearings |
Brake | RS, flat-mount&cable pull Hydr(metal radiator)+PRO float disc 140 |
Hubs | RS, Alu alloy,4-sealed Bearings,Slotted,F24*R24 holes,Disc&thru-axle 12×F100_R142 |
Rim | RS, Alu alloy AL7005,Double wall,Matte,W19×H36mm×700C |
Spoke | SHUNJIU,Circular 14G,Bend head |
Tyre | INNOVA-PRO, Smoothie, 60TPI, Skin-color edge, 700*25C |
Size:700C*46cm / 48cm / 50cm / 52cm / 54cm
Details:SHIMANO SORA/R3000-18 Speed
Colors:Red / BlackRed / BlackSilver / GreyBlack / GreyYellow / Ti / Silver / Orange / WhiteRed / OEM
Everyday Care
Simple steps can ensure that your carbon bicycle becomes an heirloom.
One of the easiest is parking it safely. Never lean it in such a way that it can roll and fall on its side or slam into anything.
For example, don't rest the seat or frame against a pole and think it's safe (no matter how gently you placed it there), because the bike might move letting the frame crash against the pole, which could easily damage it. Or, the handlebars might swing around all the way and smack into the top tube.
To prevent these risks lay the bike down in a safe place when you park it or at least ensure that it's resting on a level surface and leaning against a wall.
Also, some companies recommend avoiding exposing your bicycle and components to high temperatures such as leaving them inside a parked car in the sun or storing them next to heat sources or radiators. Similarly,
if you live by an ocean where there's lots of salt in the air, or if you're a person who sweats excessively, you should take extra care to clean and rinse the salt off your bicycle and components to protect them from any possible corrosion of the metal parts.