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  1. the_kayaking_monkey on

    There is a way, but it is not cheap at all take it to a carbon fibre specialist

  2. I would get a new frame, you might even be able find this particular frame color and size matched on eBay, it’s not like Giant is some bespoke bicycle brand…they likely churned out 10’s of thousands of these.

    After a repair, there might be the dread of existential doubt that this frame isn’t going hold and will fold up on you when you’re bombing down a steep slope.

  3. positive-delta on

    you can find a complete bike like this for like $300. and hell no i wouldn’t even trust a “professional” to rebuild this. the head tube experiences the most amount of stress next to the BB area, and it’s completely shattered. trash that thing.

  4. You can salvage any drivetrain/bars/brakes/components that didn’t get damaged but the frame is a goner. No saving it. Do not pass go. Do not collect $200

  5. Even if it was steel most people would toss it at that point. I don’t think its worth the effort, even if you really love that frame. Might as well build your own frame from scratch at that point.

  6. MaxHeadroom69420 on

    Could be fixed but would cost more than its worth. A good carbon repair place can probably do it.

  7. EqualOrganization726 on

    It’s gone, even if you could the cost is more than the value of the frame

  8. andrewbzucchino on

    Too critical of points? The head tube is snapped off and the down tube is severed above the BB. There aren’t really any more points that COULD break

  9. In theory carbon can be almost infinitely repaired but that is seriously way past the point of anyone sensible considering it a home repair prospect, Many carbon repairers would refuse that and only a very few would consider it.

    The cost for it would probably be several times the cost of a new frame and even then where it has been repaired would always be a weak point

  10. Do people just post this shit on here for interactions or are they really that naive.

  11. I agree with the other comments…. HOWEVER, it probably can be repaired by a professional. The key is, how much will it cost, and is the person making the repair actually skilled enough to do it.

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