escrs
Free Member
Wonder why DT decided to use a different size bearing on the non drive side
Smaller bearing means smaller hubs and vice versa, you can shed a few grams, or tailor it more to the specific job- tweak the flange size for more even spoke lengths and tensions frinstance. The universality and usefulness of the relatively big standard 240, vs the specificness and tailoredness of the purpose built ones- and advantages and disadvantages of both.
(kind of an aside but this is where you see some real Bike Industry Bullshit- “Boost hubs mean the flanges are wider apart so there’s better triangulation for spokes which can make a stronger wheel”. Oh OK, sounds legit, and presumably hubs are also designed with the same thing in mind to give more triangulation? Right guys? Right?)