Most of these reports seem to be a few years old.
You can find some reports on-line about brake surface issues. Some sell on e-bay, but others have their own web sites and sell direct.ĭrawbacks of this approach are that warranty claims may be tough to process and you don't have the confidence of a company who's history you know (not that Flo has a long history ) standing behind the product. There are a number of these manufacturers out there, but you have to do a little looking for them. I got a number of upgrades, but ended up with an all carbon 60mm deep 23 wide U-shape wheel set for a little over $600. I busted a rear wheel on a group ride a few weeks ago (hit a big crack in the road ) and decided to take a chance on a set of these chinese wheels. I know during the race I was in this past Sunday, at least 6 people crashed out of the field of 75.
Two observations that may or may not be true.roadies as a group may have a little less disposable income than triathletes (seems to be a slightly younger demographic that races ) and they may have a greater change of crashes during races that result in equipment damage. Personally, I've noticed more and more of these wheels showing up at cycling crits and road races in my area. There's a lot of debate about these manufacturers and the wheels they produce, but they seem to be gaining in popularity. Flo wheels sell at a much lower price point than premium brands, but there's a variety of chinese manufacturers that sell wheels at much lower prices than Flo.
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