- News
- Reviews
- Bikes
- Accessories
- Accessories - misc
- Computer mounts
- Bags
- Bar ends
- Bike bags & cases
- Bottle cages
- Bottles
- Cameras
- Car racks
- Child seats
- Computers
- Glasses
- GPS units
- Helmets
- Lights - front
- Lights - rear
- Lights - sets
- Locks
- Mirrors
- Mudguards
- Racks
- Pumps & CO2 inflators
- Puncture kits
- Reflectives
- Smart watches
- Stands and racks
- Trailers
- Clothing
- Components
- Bar tape & grips
- Bottom brackets
- Brake & gear cables
- Brake & STI levers
- Brake pads & spares
- Brakes
- Cassettes & freewheels
- Chains
- Chainsets & chainrings
- Derailleurs - front
- Derailleurs - rear
- Forks
- Gear levers & shifters
- Groupsets
- Handlebars & extensions
- Headsets
- Hubs
- Inner tubes
- Pedals
- Quick releases & skewers
- Saddles
- Seatposts
- Stems
- Wheels
- Tyres
- Health, fitness and nutrition
- Tools and workshop
- Miscellaneous
- Tubeless valves
- Buyers Guides
- Features
- Forum
- Recommends
- Podcast
Add new comment
5 comments
You should be OK so long as you do not stand up. Most carbon bikes are not made to take the extra torsion across the dropouts - so most of the manufacturers do not extend their warranty for this use case.
I have been using my (all carbon) Battaglin C12 happily enough - but I *never* honk out of the saddle.
Arguably if you want a stood up session then use the gym and book a spin class.
Mine flexes a fair bit but it's all good.
Can't see any issue with your choice of wheel - only issue will be gear changes I guess. I picked up a cheap rear and chucked my old 11 spd cassette on there with a turbo. Works a treat!
Mine flexes a lot under my very low power pedalling.
As my Trek frame has a lifetime guarantee I'm not too worried.
High power pedalling.....mine should be safe enough then
Well my Boardman has been on my turbo since September last year. I'll let you know in March if it has suffered. It's quite surprising how much a frame flexes under high power pedaling.