Campagnolo definitely caused a stir after photos first surfaced of its new four-arm crankset design but it does look much better in personJames Huang / Immediate Media
Have issues with heel rub? The sleek lines on the new Campagnolo Super Record crankset should helpJames Huang / Immediate Media
Each chainring now bolts directly to the back of the massive carbon fiber spider, which bodes very well for rigidity and shift performanceJames Huang / Immediate Media
The new carbon fiber spider is a big and burly structureJames Huang / Immediate Media
Campagnolo continues to use its tidy looking Ultra-Torque crankset design, which uses two half-spindles that bolt together in the middle with a splined interfaceJames Huang / Immediate Media
Whereas the standard Record group uses a steel spindle, Super Record gets a titanium oneJames Huang / Immediate Media
The new Campagnolo Super Record rear derailleur isn’t just a vision in carbon fiber; it also sports a new geometry that wraps the chain further around the cassette than beforeJames Huang / Immediate Media
The carbon fiber upper knuckle is bigger than before as it houses an additional springJames Huang / Immediate Media
The set screws make for a tidier appearance than traditional limit screws but the generous helping of threadlocking compound makes them tough to turn. Exercise care with those tiny 2mm hex wrenches, folks!James Huang / Immediate Media
While Record makes do with a bushing for the lower pulley, Super Record get a proper hybrid ceramic bearingJames Huang / Immediate Media
Wider pivot placement and bigger links should make for a stiffer and more durable parallelogram than beforeJames Huang / Immediate Media
The new front derailleur gets a revised pivot geometryJames Huang / Immediate Media
The longer cable arm makes for a lighter feel at the lever plus shorter lever throwsJames Huang / Immediate Media
The mixed-materials cage keeps weight low while still maintaining some durabilityJames Huang / Immediate Media
Aside from the new hoods, the latest Ergopower levers feel the same in your hands as beforeJames Huang / Immediate Media