e.thirteen Delivers Another Drivetrain Improvement

Mar 10, 2008

News Source: ethirteen components
[L=http://www.e13components.com]e.thirteen™[/L] continues to push the envelope of product development with the release of more groundbreaking products for 2008. Beyond continued chain device development, e.thirteen is making additional contributions to the drivetrain with the release of odd-sized guide rings.


For the past several years, e.thirteen’s guide rings have been many riders’ top choice for single ring applications and especially use with chainguides of all types. Their blend of light weight, low wear, and high strength help them complement the performance of any chainguide. Odd-sized guide rings are the next step for riders dialing in their drivetrains for race day. Not sure whether to run a 36t or 38t? Split the difference and run a 37t guide ring for your race! Odd-sized guide rings let riders choose gearing that’s perfect for them, relieving the stress of race day and letting riders focus on more important things, like their race runs.

Odd-sized guide rings are available in 33t, 35t, 37t, and 39t options. All e.thirteen chain retention systems are compatible with the odd-sized guide rings.


Look out for more news coming soon from e.thirteen. The new RPM Orange Limited Colorways LG-1 chain retention devices are now shipping, and additional videos will be added to the e.thirteen website and YouTube page on a regular basis.

About ethirteen components
e.thirteen components is a small, rider-owned and operated company that strongly supports dozens of grassroots races, series, contests and other riding events all over the world every year. Founded in 2001, e.thirteen’s innovative, functional, simple and lightweight chain retention systems have made them a world leader in this category, and the choice of top pro and amateur riders and mechanics alike. They support a worldwide distribution network and take great pride in offering devoted customer service.
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12 Comments

  • + 0
flag kean99 (Mar 10, 2008 at 12:43)
seems pretty cool
[Reply]
  • + 3
flag aaronhucker (Mar 10, 2008 at 12:48)
i was literally just debating the 36t or 38t... now i think i have an answer
[Reply]
  • - 1
flag vppbikedeefer (Mar 10, 2008 at 12:52)
Nice to see some high end rings to run on my BMX race bike.
[Reply]
  • + 0
flag downhilldro (Mar 10, 2008 at 13:23)
hell yea good idea, i dont really run those ratios on my dh rig though. nice to know i have the option. and i have the guide ring 34t on my bike and love it.
[Reply]
  • + 1
flag kopp-productions (Mar 10, 2008 at 13:56)
Just the other day I was saying that I wished e-13 would make a 37t ring. And now bingo! they made it!
[Reply]
  • + 0
flag codyloveskona (Mar 10, 2008 at 15:56)
i was just thinking 32 or 36, now my answer is 35
  • + 3
flag sherbet (Mar 10, 2008 at 17:14)
No, halfway between that would be 34...
  • + 0
flag dhmtbman1 (Mar 10, 2008 at 17:21)
maybe he wants 35 instead of 34. its his rig.
[Reply]
  • + 0
flag endlesstrailz (Mar 10, 2008 at 17:15)
decent!
[Reply]
  • + 1
flag xxburton4lifexx (Mar 10, 2008 at 17:48)
i want a 35 for my dj bike..
[Reply]
  • + 0
flag j-bone (Mar 10, 2008 at 22:32)
it's about time the mtb world is starting to see what the bmx race circuit has been doing for years really work.
Good to see though i'm sure other companies will get on board soon.
[Reply]
  • + 0
flag bisk (May 19, 2008 at 11:13)
litterally couldn't decide between 36t and 38t so rather than waste my money on a 38t that's too big i now have the perfect inbetweener as 36t is just fractionally too small for some races
[Reply]

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