How can I tell that carbon parts are broken or need to be replaced?
Defects in carbon are usually recognized by cracks, breaks, holes or dents. Before an optical defect becomes apparent, crunching, creaking or popping noises occur. These noises occur when the carbon layers separate and rub against each other. If any of this occurs, caution is advised, and the bike should be taken for inspection and examined.
Replacement of carbon parts is usually only necessary after a real defect, for example due to a fall or incorrect assembly. The life cycle of carbon products is usually longer than most riders keep the product.
Disclaimer of Liability
Canyon consistently strives to ensure the quality and accuracy of the information contained in this Technical Support Centre. Any repairs or adjustments which you carry out on your bike are entirely at your own risk. If you are in any doubt what to do, you should send your bike to Canyon or take it to another qualified specialist. Canyon gives no guarantee or accepts no liability for any of the information contained in this Technical Support Centre.
Content is loading
