That's problem with the coloured options, there can literally be hundreds of slightly different shades as it's not a colour it's a chemical reaction, and unless all the components are done in the same vat at the same time, there will be variation.
I think the bontrager wheels are sensitive to how tight you do up the rear axle.
On my old trek rail without the new axs installed, if I torqued up the axle too much it would stop the wheel spinning freely.
Depends what chain ring you took off.
If it was the sram one, it has a thick washer bonded to it from new. In use the bond breaks and when you take the chain ring off it leaves the washer behind.
If it was a e13 chain ring, some come with a washer to make the chain ring a boost fitment.
Well you can't buy the old one anymore, but an easy way to visually see is the new design has a bolt on back brake carrier, on the old one the brake carrier was machined into the swing arm.
I think you'll find all these failures are on the first gen voimas, the rear triangle was redesigned for the ID models and I haven't heard of any failures on that model.
I just rest the bike on its seat rails and don't even clamp the seat post when using my work stand, front wheel is on the ground but rear is lifted to carry out most maintenance.
TREK use a proprietary speed sensor (don't know about Focus), which is why Trek bikes had the speed issue earlier this year after a software update.
There is a speed sensor built into the Bosch gen 4 motor, you have to go to a Bosch dealer and they can switch the speed sensor pickup from the...
Same here, I just couldn't deal with the adjustment going between the eeb and my normal (Canyon strive).
The Strive which once felt like a stable monster bike, became a twitchy, flighty nightmare after the eeb.
I was dead sailoring on jumps, flipping it on wheelies and the real decider was going...