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What's the anticipated lifespan of a chain on a brompton? I've just had mine serviced and chain replaced but I think it's only had 1,000km for some reason I'd expect more considering it's a hub gear so not being stretched like a "normal" deraileur would. I'm not good at cleaning the chain though and indulge in the occasional bit of gravel on it
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This is definitely the win, there are days where you quite fancy one leg of a commute but not the other. A Brompton is great for that scenario, previously i'd have to grind through a bike i wasn't feeling or more likely leave the bike and be on a tube/bus thinking about the bike. Particularly on a wet winter night
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Winter is coming... Has anyone seen the equivalent of the Be Seen front light that will fix to the newer brake levers, annoyingly Brompton sells them as a set and i don't have a Brompton saddle so the rear light is useless to me. I currently have older brake levers and would like to move bell and visibility light onto the levers through that upgrade.
Also looking for something like the Brompton tool kit container to stash existing tools into the frameFound on ebay -
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Recomendations for a mech to convery an M to a S, I'm in Brighton but work London if there's no one in the S.East. Might be upsold to changing the rear triangle and front forks to something ti. Had a query out with the Brompton man but didn't get a reply , reviews for Bike Fix in holborn seem quite mixed
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Yes, an odd design choice given they've got the facility. Unless this is held back for the G-P-Line version. You'd think the weight and comfort of carbon would be a no brainer.
I can't see any mention of the carrier block spec, I'd hope it's rated more than 10kg as the standard, given the bike packing pitch.
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I've been running them for ~2k km with no issues, admittedly i don't ride in London anymore. The streets round here aren't so mean