Just been thinking about the whole hydraulic thing.
Your standard Shimano deore lever has a piston designed to output enough fluid to move just two pistons.
The Shimano Saint on the other hand has a piston designed to move four pistons.
How much is the difference in displacement in each lever. If a lever can be found that does have displacement enough to work with a pair of two piston calipers, you could then go down the route of getting calipers which have different sized pistons between them so that you don't keep locking the back or pulling endo's all over the shop.
If I had a bit of spare money I would go about pulling apart a set of levers to see how difficult adjusting things would be.
Just been thinking about the whole hydraulic thing.
Your standard Shimano deore lever has a piston designed to output enough fluid to move just two pistons.
The Shimano Saint on the other hand has a piston designed to move four pistons.
How much is the difference in displacement in each lever. If a lever can be found that does have displacement enough to work with a pair of two piston calipers, you could then go down the route of getting calipers which have different sized pistons between them so that you don't keep locking the back or pulling endo's all over the shop.
If I had a bit of spare money I would go about pulling apart a set of levers to see how difficult adjusting things would be.