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Good to hearNo problem from our end. The link just doesn't work.
No, not you. Sorry, technical errorGood to hearit says awaiting approval on the article I posted. Perhaps I did something wrong?
I prefer the look of the Teewing compared to the Velduro, I’m in the same boat as you, needs to be a frame only option for it to be on the tableWas the post I made of the MBUK vid deleted?
Bike looks pretty decent from the video. Far nicer on the eye than their initial trail bike. I might be tempted if they offer a frame only option.
Sorry for my speculation, I enjoyed the video. Perhaps it was also posted elsewhere but I thought I'd asked if you had any idea of when Teewings would be on sale in the UK?It's not a review, just a first look at the bike. But totally understand why it might not be posted here.
Looks very similar to the Norco I-track setup, especially how the pulley is attached to the chainstay.Trying to verify if this frame indeed has an i-Track idler as the article specified. Can't quite see where the CS pivot is relative to idler - looks to be the same, but again need closer inspection. It's hard to ferret out truth from AI slop.
Trying to verify if this frame indeed has an i-Track idler as the article specified. Can't quite see where the CS pivot is relative to idler - looks to be the same, but again need closer inspection. It's hard to ferret out truth from AI slop.
Agree that it looks like the Norco, but at least Norco is licensing i-track. But have to admit that just looking afar at these bikes that idler is seems exactly aligned with the CS pivot, if not sharing the same shaft (i.e. idler location is static in relation to chainring). This seems to invalidate the whole point of i-Track, where the idler is meant to be on the chainstay aft of the rotating CS pivot . With the Rogue, it pretty clear its done this way because the CS pivot is fore of the seat tube and idler aft of it - i.e. the idler's location moves with the CS, so it's location is dynamic in reference to the chainring.Looks very similar to the Norco I-track setup, especially how the pulley is attached to the chainstay.
Would be very surprised if it wasn’t i-track. Keep us posted![]()
Currently the only known Teewing seller in Australia, is a Mobile Mechanic out of Queensland. Does anyone know if there be any official agents and support ?
The website doesn't even list bike prices of the Turbo Force.
I've sent Teewing an email. Haven't heard anything back. Support is going to be the biggest risk with this bike. The only good thing is, for the Motor & Battery System. I'll be able to get spares from the Amflow website.
I've pre-ordered and put deposit on a Velduro frame, with the X2 shock for AUD$8,800. But it's refundable till they make the next run.He (QLD mechanic) is no longer pursuing becoming an Teewing agent, spoke to him yesterday.
https://www.fixedbyryan.com/ is the new agent in Australia, spoke to him last week, at that point there was no news on the Flux.
Only disappointing thing is Fixed by Ryans frameset for the Teewing 150mm bike is $1000 more then what was quoted by the mobile mechanic in QLD ($5500 V $6500) I think they'll be a bit negotiable, someone on the Teewing facebook group (maybe to your post?) quoted a full bike price at $8k aud, where as the Fixed by Ryan price is $8800. So assuming its Fixed By Ryan replying, maybe pricing wont be too bad.
If the Flux frame was AUD$6K with an Ohlins shock, giving 178mm travel on the mullet. I'd refund the Velduro now.^Yep, the first guy looking at importing them (Turbo Force Frameset) into AU was $6k with a Ohlins shock, or $5500 without.
There is no question this pricing is aggressive, and will put stress on Velduro. But Velduro is further along with production, with owner's manuals, kinematics, full insertion, and full size range available. And with an licensed i-track design that "seems" more dynamic. The 178mm is interesting, but you really need to see the kinematic graphs across the board in the mode, not to mention coming clean with actual geometry numbers at each size offering.If the Flux frame was AUD$6K with an Ohlins shock, giving 178mm travel on the mullet. I'd refund the Velduro now.
Anyway ...... Let see where it lands.
afaik idler on the pivot location is NOT i-track, i-track idler sit on the seatstay. see the kavenz, they have it on the same location, which does not interfere with the i-track patent. source: their videos about the development process.Here is s close up picture, looks like it is (if I understand i-track) the idler is on the pivot.
View attachment 172372
Hi sorry for the delay in reply, not idea when they plan to sell them in the UK. All I know is they have spoken to some dealers. Fingers crossed early next yearSorry for my speculation, I enjoyed the video. Perhaps it was also posted elsewhere but I thought I'd asked if you had any idea of when Teewings would be on sale in the UK?
It's a bit awkward in NZ when the Velduro owner is also the distributor for Teewing and can set their own pricing...There is no question this pricing is aggressive, and will put stress on Velduro. But Velduro is further along with production, with owner's manuals, kinematics, full insertion, and full size range available. And with an licensed i-track design that "seems" more dynamic. The 178mm is interesting, but you really need to see the kinematic graphs across the board in the mode, not to mention coming clean with actual geometry numbers at each size offering.
If you are no hurry to let this bike play out and OK with design lifts from Norco (OEM making the same bikes?), then I would agree to see "where this lands". Northern hemisphere folks may have more luxury here since its off-season. Curious would US pricing may be (Cheeto tarifs aside).
No probs, it seems to have disappeared into the ether or was just a figment of my imagination!Hi sorry for the delay in reply, not idea when they plan to sell them in the UK. All I know is they have spoken to some dealers. Fingers crossed early next year![]()
nope, see the 26 forbidden lineup that leakedSo here is a new bike for next the next season with the avinox M1 Motor and that is a good sign that there will be not a new full power motor m2
the leak is fakenope, see the 26 forbidden lineup that leaked
No, I think the the plan is to keep the M1 as the main high end offering and have a budget offering called the M2. The M1 may still receive some sort of of update however.So here is a new bike for next the next season with the avinox M1 Motor and that is a good sign that there will be not a new full power motor m2
Ok this coud be but i dont think there will be a successor with a new top tear motorNo, I think the the plan is to keep the M1 as the main high end offering and have a budget offering called the M2. The M1 may still receive some sort of of update however.
The form factor of the motors I assume will not change meaning manufactures can design bikes for the future motors based on the factor of the current one.