Winryn
Active member
Mine had that with first 3-4 months of usage. After one of the sw updates it’s never occurred again
Mine had that with first 3-4 months of usage. After one of the sw updates it’s never occurred again
Just an update on my chainring saga… i contacted canyon via the warranty process and submitted pictures of the frame damage and the picture of the chainring size my bike came with. They got back to me with an offer to buy back my bike and (and after a couple emails back and forth) rebuy any bike for 10% off and $150 worth of canyon swag. I did ask if sending just a rear triangle was possible but they do not have them in the US.
It was quite a hassle bc I had already installed brakes, fork, shock, tubeless stems and invisiframe. I uninstalled everything (except the wrap). Got the new bike the other day and repeated the process with RideWrap this time. Bike was absolutely fantastic yesterday on its first ride
View attachment 137322
I will say that, although it takes them 3-4 days for the warranty claim to get started, overall their customer service was responsive and I’m happy with the result.
I've got this one which looks very similar to the one in the post above.I am looking for a rear mud guard and can't seem to find anything that's bolt on. Are you happy with the one you got?
Do you have a link to where I can buy the same?
It's not tight and it works really well at keeping crap away from the bearings at the back of the bike.Thanks! Looks tight though. Does it work well?
sorry just saw this. Its a mucky nutz short guard. You have to make a small hole on the top to tie it to the seatstay brace, and trim away a small section so the chain doesn't rub, but the plastic is soft so its pretty easy. Fit is perfect and I like the way it looks.I am looking for a rear mud guard and can't seem to find anything that's bolt on. Are you happy with the one you got?
Do you have a link to where I can buy the same?
Thanks!sorry just saw this. Its a mucky nutz short guard. You have to make a small hole on the top to tie it to the seatstay brace, and trim away a small section so the chain doesn't rub, but the plastic is soft so its pretty easy. Fit is perfect and I like the way it looks. View attachment 138739
If you call canyon they will create an invoice for you with all the parts needed , it will take a couple of weeks for them to sort it . cost was about £44I just bought a new Bosch 625 battery as I wanted to have two and switch between them. It of course came without the spacer/adapter, latch and mounting kit. Does anyone have a list of all the parts needed to fit the battery to the Strive, and maybe links to where I can buy it?
i think only dealer can buy from them .Ok. Not possible to buy the parts from webshop? Aren't they made by Bosch?
Has been covered before but just quickly: better brakes (XT 4 piston), better fork (38 with Grip 2 damper and all the settings), X2 performance shock (up to you if worth it but technically better although only low speed comp/reb), better wheel setLooking to pull the trigger on a new Strive:On. Both The Underdog (5,049 €) and CFR (6,049 €) models are on sale. After looking at the specs am I missing something other than Deore vs XT and upgraded shocks? the question is, is the CFR worth the extra 1,000€?
Also, it looks like I'm between sizes of L/XL. I've always sized up to XL, but based on the numbers that doesn't feel like the right choice. My height is 191.5 cm and my inseam is 87 cm. If anyone with similar dimensions can chime in about what size frame they went with it would be much appreciated!
im 188 and have size L does not feel small , i think \l would be a more fun size for youLooking to pull the trigger on a new Strive:On. Both The Underdog (5,049 €) and CFR (6,049 €) models are on sale. After looking at the specs am I missing something other than Deore vs XT and upgraded shocks? the question is, is the CFR worth the extra 1,000€?
Also, it looks like I'm between sizes of L/XL. I've always sized up to XL, but based on the numbers that doesn't feel like the right choice. My height is 191.5 cm and my inseam is 87 cm. If anyone with similar dimensions can chime in about what size frame they went with it would be much appreciated!
Fully agree to all of this. But there is one "small" issue with it: the battery latch problem always prevents me from using the full potential of this extremely good bike (it is meanwhile a kind of latch protection built into my brain...).
Solution is on the way!Fully agree to all of this. But there is one "small" issue with it: the battery latch problem always prevents me from using the full potential of this extremely good bike (it is meanwhile a kind of latch protection built into my brain...).
Yes, nice video, that's exactly what is in my head and prevents me to push to the limit... (my worst nightmare came true).Solution is on the way!
In the meantime, check your upper bracket, and assemble everything with threadlock
At least we didn't had this kind of problems
154K views · 7.9K reactions | @baileymeares Going so quick the battery hit the eject button 🚀🚀 | Brad Schulz | Kreepa · Oh No (Instrumental)
@baileymeares Going so quick the battery hit the eject button 🚀🚀. Kreepa · Oh No (Instrumental)www.facebook.com
Ehehehheeh!
Thing is...
A dog with two onwers, will die of starvation!
Same here! Power units are closed systems and propertery.
Manufactures don't go to solve their issues, but suffer from it!
It's a shitty world we live in... where money is the king, and being honest is close to being stupid!
Ive had my Strive on crf ltd for 7 weesk , ive only done 200 miles on it in that time ,but that 200 miles is bike park miles , the bikes been hammered and never missed a beat , it did come with the new latch system from new so the issue is now a none issueFully agree to all of this. But there is one "small" issue with it: the battery latch problem always prevents me from using the full potential of this extremely good bike (it is meanwhile a kind of latch protection built into my brain...).
I would (really, really and honestly) love to believe that, but unfortunately there are others who have had the problem after a while despite having a new latch. In principle, this is to be expected, because the two small additional "struts" cannot seriously be a solution to the problem. The static 4.3 kg of the Powertube 750 plus the corresponding additional dynamic forces when riding in tough terrain require a "slightly" different solution (something an engineer learns in the first semester..., sorry). As I already said before: Canyon should have accepted a few grams more and installed a Bosch Rail so that the static and dynamic forces are not absorbed by a ridiculous latch on one side and the battery connector on the other side. Just to avoid misunderstandings: the bike is great, but whoever came up with this battery holder solution should first be slapped on the backside by everyone who bought this bike and then be fired by Canyon. That wouldn't help anyone who owns the bike, but hopefully it wouldn't happen again.Ive had my Strive on crf ltd for 7 weesk , ive only done 200 miles on it in that time ,but that 200 miles is bike park miles , the bikes been hammered and never missed a beat , it did come with the new latch system from new so the issue is now a none issue
Unfortenatly (Very Unfortenatly, btw...), I had several battery problems after the first 1.000 kms.I would (really, really and honestly) love to believe that, but unfortunately there are others who have had the problem after a while despite having a new latch. In principle, this is to be expected, because the two small additional "struts" cannot seriously be a solution to the problem. The static 4.3 kg of the Powertube 750 plus the corresponding additional dynamic forces when riding in tough terrain require a "slightly" different solution (something an engineer learns in the first semester..., sorry). As I already said before: Canyon should have accepted a few grams more and installed a Bosch Rail so that the static and dynamic forces are not absorbed by a ridiculous latch on one side and the battery connector on the other side. Just to avoid misunderstandings: the bike is great, but whoever came up with this battery holder solution should first be slapped on the backside by everyone who bought this bike and then be fired by Canyon. That wouldn't help anyone who owns the bike, but hopefully it wouldn't happen again.
so your saying im lying ? if i had tHat issue once i would be on here shouting about itI would (really, really and honestly) love to believe that, but unfortunately there are others who have had the problem after a while despite having a new latch. In principle, this is to be expected, because the two small additional "struts" cannot seriously be a solution to the problem. The static 4.3 kg of the Powertube 750 plus the corresponding additional dynamic forces when riding in tough terrain require a "slightly" different solution (something an engineer learns in the first semester..., sorry). As I already said before: Canyon should have accepted a few grams more and installed a Bosch Rail so that the static and dynamic forces are not absorbed by a ridiculous latch on one side and the battery connector on the other side. Just to avoid misunderstandings: the bike is great, but whoever came up with this battery holder solution should first be slapped on the backside by everyone who bought this bike and then be fired by Canyon. That wouldn't help anyone who owns the bike, but hopefully it wouldn't happen again.
No, I'm not saying you're lying at all! But you can't say anything about the latch problem at just 200 miles... Please read the forum here. Most people think that putting in the new latch will solve all the problems. But for many people the problem recurs after 500 to 1000 km (I'm not saying it recurs exactly in this range, it really depends on the individual driving style).so your saying im lying ? if i had tHat issue once i would be on here shouting about it
No, I'm not saying you're lying at all! But you can't say anything about the latch problem at just 200 miles... Please read the forum here. Most people think that putting in the new latch will solve all the problems. But for many people the problem recurs after 500 to 1000 km (I'm not saying it recurs exactly in this range, it really depends on the individual driving style).
I hope things stay well with you forever.
As I said: If you do the math with a bit of engineering knowledge, you'll see that neither the old nor the new latch can hold the battery when it comes down to the real business. Take a look at the solution for the Torque:On (assembly video from Canyon), the battery is screwed in there and that also holds the even heavier 900Wh battery!!
I'm also thinking of such a solution for my Strive:On. The only thing that's stopping me so far is that I have to drill into the frame for this. But if the suffering becomes a little greater...
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