I know, but still, many ar curious and since I had the chance I share my thoughts. I might add that I dídn't paint the frame with weight in mind so I was surprised that It was lighter than before.
Well, the difference between my paint and the factory paint will absolutely go un noticed. Im more impressed that I did't add like 100 g or even more. When it comes to weight, a single component rarely make a difference, but 10 components that save 100 g makes a kilo, so all in all good. :) And also the feeling! ;)
@@MYnextDIYbikePROJECT Not exactly. Weight is one parameter of many. For me, it is not an important one, so I do not even measure it when I make changes to my bicycles. For children bicycles, the weight plays more significant role, just because of the increased relation rider weight/bicycle weight. In other words, it is not about having a _light_ child bike, but about not ending up with an _obscenely heavy_ children bike.
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Nice. Unless you live in the Himalayas or are doing the Fred Whitton Challenge, paint is good and protects your frame - especially if ceramic coated.
I know, but still, many ar curious and since I had the chance I share my thoughts. I might add that I dídn't paint the frame with weight in mind so I was surprised that It was lighter than before.
Interesting! Highly doubt I would notice the difference, but I guess it is a good feeling just to know that everything is as light as possible.
Well, the difference between my paint and the factory paint will absolutely go un noticed. Im more impressed that I did't add like 100 g or even more. When it comes to weight, a single component rarely make a difference, but 10 components that save 100 g makes a kilo, so all in all good. :) And also the feeling! ;)
That is quite light, especially for a aerosol paint job!
Agree! :)
Nice!
:)
Is weight somthing you care about (on your bike)?
Who is not? ;)
@@martinabjork5184 Relevant question! ;)
No. The only bike of many that I have which I've weighted is child's bike.
@@GrigoryRechistov but you do want a light children’s bike!? 😉
@@MYnextDIYbikePROJECT Not exactly. Weight is one parameter of many. For me, it is not an important one, so I do not even measure it when I make changes to my bicycles. For children bicycles, the weight plays more significant role, just because of the increased relation rider weight/bicycle weight. In other words, it is not about having a _light_ child bike, but about not ending up with an _obscenely heavy_ children bike.