top | item 37346904 (no title) chasontherobot | 2 years ago #1 matters if you want to own and ride a bike for a few decades, which used to be a relatively common thing. discuss order hn newest midoridensha|2 years ago I've seen no evidence that aluminum bikes don't last a few decades. Frame failure is not a common failure mode in bicycles. wiredfool|2 years ago I've had two frames fail with fatigue cracks at ~ 10k miles or less. One steel (at the chainstay bridge weld) and one aluminum (at the seat tube/bottom bracket weld).
midoridensha|2 years ago I've seen no evidence that aluminum bikes don't last a few decades. Frame failure is not a common failure mode in bicycles. wiredfool|2 years ago I've had two frames fail with fatigue cracks at ~ 10k miles or less. One steel (at the chainstay bridge weld) and one aluminum (at the seat tube/bottom bracket weld).
wiredfool|2 years ago I've had two frames fail with fatigue cracks at ~ 10k miles or less. One steel (at the chainstay bridge weld) and one aluminum (at the seat tube/bottom bracket weld).
midoridensha|2 years ago
wiredfool|2 years ago