Well said Bobby.  

The crux of this particular problem is that SRAM seems to have rushed it's 
product to market in order to compete with Shimano and meet market 
expectations. In doing so SRAM seems to have neglected to do enough R&D on 
the redesign of the "road" versions of their hydro calipers.  It always 
baffles me that companies would rather deal with warranties and recalls 
rather than make sure the products were correctly designed and speced, even 
if it means they come to market a bit later than the competitors.  Though 
if they had waited longer they would most likely have missed the 
opportunity to sell their components to bike manufactures who have speced 
them on their 2014 and 2015 models.  Again, it still baffles me that SRAM 
chooses to operate under the "quick to market but with good warranty 
service" model.  In my opinion quality of product should be paramount which 
will help drive sales in the long term.  Such is capitalism though.  

I've grown tired of razzing my friends who have discs on their steel cross 
bikes, which is too bad because I took such a perverse pleasure in doing 
so.  It should be noted though that none of them run SRAM hydros, and they 
are all much more skilled and experienced riders than I.    

Gabe

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