My LBS said they have already received a new bolt for mine. I'll keep my fingers crossed that it is a useful one.It's good that hopefully an updated bolt from Orbea will address the problem for everybody now. It really ought to be a free fix given to all owners.![]()
That is very neat! I only knew the ones that look like split tubing. Will this work though? Maybe I am wrong, but in my memory the bearing spacer is completely flush with the inner races and only has two slits where the side faces are exposed.You can get bearing pullers that remove the bearings without having to hammer them out. This link is to an expensive version but you can get much cheaper kits that do the same.![]()
That main pivot spacer is very close to flush with the bearing inner race. It might be necessary to hammer one bearing out, remove the spacer, and then the other bearing could be pullded out.That is very neat! I only knew the ones that look like split tubing. Will this work though? Maybe I am wrong, but in my memory the bearing spacer is completely flush with the inner races and only has two slits where the side faces are exposed.
The main pivot bolt and bearing wear issue seems to be with the 2019 / 2020 Orbea Oiz OMR carbon frames.Are these issues you guys are talking about with the 2021 models? I'm thinking of getting an OIZ and I have a 2019 Epic Pro that the is on it's 4th brain or getting an Epic EVO. I just can't decide as none of my dealers have any of the bikes for me to test ride. Thoughts?
Should be easy with a routing tool like Park Tool IR-1.2Hi All, Is is possible to internally route a dropper on a 2021 OIZ without removing the BB? Thanks.
From the pictures it looks like for a 2021 Orbea Oiz you should be able to take the integrated stem off and put a normal round steerer stem straight on. The shaped spacers are flat on top so the contact area between the stem and the spacer will be the same as if you had round spacers.I have a 21 Oiz M10 and I need to get a shorter stem. I was going to use something I had on hand, but upon looking at the spacers and headset cover It appears to be a whole system where I can't use normal round spacers and a normal 31.8 stem. Can anyone help me out on what I need to replace in order to use round spacers and a normal stem? Thanks!
I picked up my new bolt set yesterday. Also 15mm thread length ? I am riding with my old bolt in the frame again after replacing the bearings. I feels fine at the moment (after 500km) so I will let it in and replace it when the bearings need to be replaced again.I picked up the new bolt at my LBS. It is the same as the old bolt, i.e. 15 mm thread length.I talked briefly with owner when he gave me the bolt. He claimed that Orbea thinks problems with the main bolt occur when the suspension is not properly set up so that there are too many bottom outs. He further said that this is why he always asks for weight when he sets up the bike for his customers. Yes, really impressive, wow... At this point, I had to choose between getting angry about the complete disregard for the engineering fail and getting on with my ride. Considering the apparent total lack of understanding of the problem with the incorrect thread length, I left to ride on. It's a nice sunny and warm day after all.
Btw. I have same main pivot bolt problem. I have already put a claim through my LBS. My concern they will send me just new same bolt seems to be accurateThe Shimano Deore XT M8120 4 piston brakes are also the same as I have on my Orbea Oiz.
On my frame the Shimano Deore XT M8120 4 piston rear brake caliper with a DT Swiss XRC1200 rear wheel would just about line up without modification. The caliper was touching the frame but the wheel would turn without the brake rubbing.Hi there!
You mentioned you have 4 piston M8120 brakes on your Oiz. How did you fit rear caliper into the frame? I had same idea to upgrade to 4 piston brakes. I have asked Orbea by email if it is possible to install them and they responded it is possible. So I have ordered M8120 brakes to find out there isn't enough space for rear caliper in the frame. I would need to sand 2mm from frame and the caliper would still be touching seatstay. So I just upgraded to SLX 2 piston caliper as original one was fading easily. I don't need to mentioned I was pissed off.
Btw. I have same main pivot bolt problem. I have already put a claim through my LBS. My concern they will send me just new same bolt seems to be accurate.
I'm afraid the same happened with mine as well. My bike shop was cool and gave me a PRO for a race I got today, but I am afraid it will take a while to resolve this. About a month to my A race, am training for it since January.OIZ M10 OMR : anyone had issue with the top shock bolt n° 2 ? (the one that attaches to the carbon insert inside the top tube) This bolt is turning but can't take it out, I suspect that the insert in carbon has gone loose (!).
The simple answer to this is that the riding you should be doing on the Oiz really shouldn't need a 4 piston caliper.Hi there!
You mentioned you have 4 piston M8120 brakes on your Oiz. How did you fit rear caliper into the frame? I had same idea to upgrade to 4 piston brakes. I have asked Orbea by email if it is possible to install them and they responded it is possible. So I have ordered M8120 brakes to find out there isn't enough space for rear caliper in the frame. I would need to sand 2mm from frame and the caliper would still be touching seatstay. So I just upgraded to SLX 2 piston caliper as original one was fading easily. I don't need to mentioned I was pissed off.
Btw. I have same main pivot bolt problem. I have already put a claim through my LBS. My concern they will send me just new same bolt seems to be accurate.
IMO 4 piston caliper is in general more responsive and allows more precise brake application. Stopping power is not limitation here however with precision comes bigger margin and faster descends.The simple answer to this is that the riding you should be doing on the Oiz really shouldn't need a 4 piston caliper.
It's a poor design by Orbea, but running a 180mm rotor on a 2 piston rear caliper, and a 180mm on a 4 piston on the front is more than enough stopping power.
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It's an XC bike, not a trail bike. Even in 120 format.Hi.
I'm eyeing out a oiz m-pro TR for 2022 and thought I would ask fellow riders what you think of the bike (120/120mm susp.) in the trail discipline?
I get that you can't use it in Enduro stuff but how does it handle normal trails that are red, features like tabletops, drops, jumps, and such?
Also, what are the maximum width tires that you can fit rear and front?
Damn it... I was really hoping you would say otherwise.It's an XC bike, not a trail bike. Even in 120 format.
I wouldn't have it as my only bike, it's OK on trail centre stuff, but it's pretty involving and steep.
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