>>1948215seems unlikely that it was that specific litepro chainring, it's not very common. any chainring can break under the wrong circumstances, pic related is an expensive absoluteblack chainring. it's more common but still not common to have significant issues with old thinner chainrings.
>>1948217that's complete bullshit if we're talking litepro, they sell many thousands of sets and have basically no issues, i've seen an anon complain about motsuv chainring bolts though
>>1948219that's the kind of insufferable boomer attitude that leads you to have problems. it's the same principle as tightening stem bolts in an alternating pattern, it's good practice, it doesn't hurt to be cautious especially if you believe that there's a real risk of things breaking for no good reason.
