do shimano dura ace brake pads fit onto shimano ultegra calipars?
362408
It depends on the year/model of the pads, and the year/model of the calipers, if you're talking about just the pads.\n\nIf you're talking about the pads and the holders, then you shouldn't have a problem.
457646
Theres way too many steps to tell you over the internet. Go to your local bike shop because it really depends on the parts you have and the different types and sizes. This is not really the best place to ask that question but good luck!\n\nPS-you will need a crecent wrech(preferably 2) a screwdriver, alan wrenches, some automitive grease(the black sticky stuff) and some free time.
110351
pointless on road unless its an urban assult bike.  if you invest in some nice carbon disc brakes, you can match the weight of XTR v brakes, but expect to spend 600 plus dollars for those.  discs have no fading and have great stopping power.  the pads are really simple to change out too.  bleeding gets a little messy though.  and you can ride home if you knock your rim out of true.
79408
if $$$ is issue here, check out the DOUGLAS bikes at coloradocyclist.com, for 1500, you can get a full ultegra douglas fusion with easton wheels and fsa extras.  the frame weights only 2.5 pounds.  compare that with any other brand...you cant....i have a 4200$ tcr comp, but this douglas is so well equipped, i thinkin about gettin it for my commuter/rainday bike......1500$ and >17 lbs..not bad.
213189
Typically it is due to the material of the brake pads.  The harder the material, the more likely they will squeak.  When you buy a bike,the manufacturer puts the cheapest brake pads on.  They are usually hard and squeak.  Go to a good bike shop and get a new set (they are pretty cheap)
1025882
http://www.caltriplecrown.com\n\nalso check bikejournal.com
5730
Hi,\nYou should replace the caliper mounting bolts with new ones if they have any type of thread locking compound on them. \nThe calper mounting bolts sometimes have a factory installed "locktite" or thread locking compound on them. Be sure to use the correct torque setting when installing them again.
893243
sorry I'm not able to answer your question but I'll say I have a Manitou Travis Intrinsic and it is the best fork I ever ran\ntry looking here\nhttp://www.answerproducts.com/items.asp?deptid=1&itemid=124
80540
look on cycletrader.com
766419
The ones I'm familiar with are made out of hard vulcanized rubber. I'm confused - do you want to find brake pads or the stuff they're made of (not formed into brake pads)?\n\nThe site below has brake pads for most every kind of bike:
1186724
Yes, there are a few different sizes. The most common threadless headset size is 1 1/8 inch. In the 90s, Gary Fisher dabbled with a 1 1/4. There are some, mostly road bikes, that are one inch. Some of the jumping/hucking/downhill/freeride bikes are even coming in 1.5-inch these days! \n\nI'm not sure what will match up to your seatpost/stem question, though. A visit to a bike shop would help.
252034
Yes all you need is the proper Shimano tool and you are off to the races. Check your local bike shop out for the tool.
819851
I'm not familiar with the brand. Most adjustments are on the handlebars by the throttle. If it is a chinese brand then good luck and shame on you.
467134
your best bet is to get in touch with the guys who built the motor and know it the best. these guys will tell you the right answer and they wont just be guessing. D.S.S.  Phone: 630.587.1169 or e-mail ecom2000@dssracing.com and here is their website http://www.dssracing.com/
779997
look on the manufacturers website
100564
Perhaps you are thinking of SR Suntour.  They make components for bikes but I don't think they make bikes.\n\nHere is the SR Suntour weblink:http://www.srsuntour-cycling.com/standard.xml?vpID=113
1164774
Pretty sure Dyno was bought out by Gt but You should be aware,that they don't print model-specific manuals, so it won't contain information about your specific model of GT or Dyno. The manual is only meant to be a basic safety and operational guide, not a comprehensive overview of your particular bike\n\nGT Bicycles\n4902 Hammersley Road\nMadison, WI. 53711