jim beam said:ok, so that idiocy has been rolling on for nearly 3 weeks now, and still
we have:1. annan's theory which calculates supposed ejection force and tells us
that the sky is about to fall.2. the cpc, the cycling industry and a total lack of accident incidence
saying it doesn't.3. a theory explaining the reason for the inconsistency - that of actual
pullout force exceeding ejection force4. the logical conclusion that annan's theory is therefore incomplete.
5. a core of space cadets that argue, despite point 4 above, that there
is some kind of design flaw - much as a bridge is destined to fail as
soon as it's loaded, apparently.6. an intriguing group of secondary hangers-on that are arguing the toss
in the face of all logic, reason or math, just for the sheer devilment
of it.
Isn't the point that the designers screwed up by putting the caliper on
the wrong side of the fork, but they got away with it because the QR
(supplemented by lawyer lips in most cases) provides enough clamping
force to counteract the ejection force? It's not elegant but it's OK.
Not that I care; my MTB has V's.