Mavic Open Pro SUP (Maxtal, 622x15)
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Category:  Rims
Name:  Mavic Open Pro SUP (Maxtal, 622x15)
Brand:  Mavic
Model:  Open Pro SUP
Years:  1980's - 1990's
Country:  France
Weight:  888 grams (Actual), pair
Added By: Tombo on 03/29/18
Updated By: Tombo on 04/01/18
Additional Photos - click for full size
Mavic Open Pro SUP (Maxtal, 622x15)Mavic Open Pro SUP (Maxtal, 622x15)Mavic Open Pro SUP (Maxtal, 622x15)Mavic Open Pro SUP (Maxtal, 622x15)
Rim Type ClincherMaterialMaxtal (aluminum alloy)
Rim Size700c (622 mm)Spoke Drillings36
Label Markings"Maxtal S. 6000" "OPEN PRO" "SUP"Valve DrillingPresta
Rim Height (mm)18.4Rim Outer Width (mm)19.9
EyeletsDoubleSeam Joint welded (SUP "Soude Usine Process")
FinishBlack  
Wheel Lacing Data
Rim Size: N/AERD: N/A
General Information
"MAXTAL – An aluminum alloy that is very light for its weight. A similar alloy has been used on the TGV super trains that rocket people around the French countryside in comfort at high speed. Mavic uses MAXTAL on all Ksyrium wheels that are Ksyrium Elite or better."*

"SUP – Soude Usine Process – very loosely translated = “Factory Welded Process”. Rims are made from long bent extrusions of alloy. The ends of the extrustion, once bent into a circle, needs to be joined and this can be done through an inexpensive and rough pin joint or by welding. All better quality aluminum rims are welded instead of using looser and less expensive pin joints as welding is more consistent, laterally stiffer, and more durable. When combined with a braking surface milling process like UB Control, a welded rim also offers smoother braking performance and better modulation. SUP is found on all alloy rim Ksyrium, R-Sys and Cosmic wheels."*

*source: https://fitwerx.com/product-reviews/wheel-manufacturer-profiles/Mavic/


Quality:Rarity:
 
 
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Resources:Reference & ChartsCatalogsExternal Resources
Brand Information(click to expand)
 Mavic is best known for its lightweight aluminum rims and complete wheels, which they continue to produce today.  They also produced a full range of drive train components in the past.  Mavic made a failed attempt to popularize an electronic shifting system in the early 90's.
 
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