All Reviews

The reviewer mentions the Maxxis PACE tires in the context of their bike build, noting they are paired with Hunt Wheels and set up tubeless despite not being officially tubeless compatible. They describe the tires as 'racy light XC tires' and mention using them for various riding conditions including commuting, single track trails, and fire roads. However, they express some dissatisfaction with the tire width and tread depth for rougher terrain.

The reviewer mentions the BOLANY crank set as part of their AliExpress bike build. They describe it as an alloy crank set that is nothing special but was super cheap at around €25. It is noted to be pretty heavy but functional for their 12-speed drivetrain setup. The reviewer combined it with other components like a ZTO shifter and derailleur, and a Sunshine cassette.

The reviewer mentions the SUNSHINE SZ Ultralight MTB Cassette as part of their 12-speed drivetrain setup. They describe it as a cassette from the brand Sunshine, which can also be found in Western online stores. The cassette is paired with a 32-tooth chainring in the front, providing a 11-52 gear ratio that the reviewer finds excellent for climbing steep gradients (up to 18-20%). They note that the shifting performance has been flawless without needing adjustments, and the cassette's ratio is perfect for a 1x drivetrain in mountainous terrain.

The reviewer discusses building a mountain bike using parts from AliExpress, with the frame being a carbon frame from the brand Spy Cycle, model T1000 carbon hardtail 29er mountain bike frame. They mention it was quite cheap at about €300, including the seat post clamp and derailleur hanger, and weighs exactly 1 kg in size S. The frame and seat post are made of T1000 carbon, which is described as relatively high-end and common for good Chinese bike frames. The frame is designed for 29-inch wheels and includes necessary parts like the headset, seat post clamp, and bolts for bottle cages. The reviewer notes the frame has performed flawlessly over 2,000 km of use, including commuting, single-track trails, and small jumps. However, they express some concern about the durability of carbon parts for rougher trails and jumps, mentioning a slight eerie feeling about potential failures.

The reviewer mentions the Spcycle Full Carbon Seatpost as part of their bike build, noting it was ordered as a set with the frame. They describe it as being made of T1000 carbon, which is considered relatively high-end and common for good Chinese bike frames. The seatpost is mentioned to be quite sturdy and standard for mountain bikes, though not super light. It comes in the size 31.6mm and was included with the frame purchase.

The reviewer provides a detailed overview of the iGPSPORT iGS800 bike computer, highlighting its features, setup process, and performance. They mention the large touchscreen display, physical buttons, long battery life (up to 50 hours), and comprehensive customization options for data pages. The reviewer also discusses the device's navigation features, including route loading and climbing detection, though they note some limitations with live segment functionality and climb detection without pre-loaded routes.

The reviewer discusses the Ravemen FR300, a daylight running headlight designed to increase visibility during the day. It features a unique mount system that allows a cycling computer to be mounted on top, and it can charge compatible cycling computers via USB-C. The light is praised for its side visibility and hands-free auto on/off feature.

The reviewer, China Cycling, presents the SAVA F20 (also known as the Hawkeye) as a complete all-round road bike with a full carbon frame, carbon wheels, and Shimano 105 groupset, priced around $2,000. He notes it is sold as a complete bike that ships worldwide, with a US warehouse for faster delivery. After riding it for several months and over 5,600 km in various weather conditions, he finds it a great value option for beginners or those wanting their first serious carbon road bike, though it has some minor drawbacks. He emphasizes that he was not paid for the review and received the bike as a gift, ensuring his opinions are honest.

The reviewer compares the CYCPLUS T3 High-Power Smart Bike Trainer to the Wahoo KICKR, noting that it has a much larger motor than its predecessor, the T2, which had overheating issues at low flywheel speeds. The T3 is designed to compete with the KICKR, with specifications that match or surpass it, and is priced at around $1,000 USD. The reviewer tests it in scenarios that caused the T2 to overheat and finds that the T3 performs well, with accurate power readings and no overheating.

The reviewer provides an initial review of the ProX 98DB carbon wheelset after approximately 500 miles of use. They highlight the wheelset's good build quality, performance improvements in speed, and affordability, while noting a minor issue with a hub cover that came loose.