FWIW, Rene's Shimano R600 levers are regular brake only levers , they 
are no different than any mtb or bar end lever in cable pull.   

Everyone is just guessing as to what the issue is and all that we can do 
without seeing it and feeling it in person. I assume his cabling to the 
rear is perfectly clear of all sense of drag, but that also is just an 
assumption. It's gotta be perfect first and foremost :) The easiest way to 
check is to disconnect the brake yoke and hold it in your left and actuate 
the lever with lever in right hand. It ought to be smooth as a hot knife 
through butter. If not the housing end needs some refining.  



On Thursday, September 1, 2016 at 1:23:25 PM UTC-4, Michael Hechmer wrote:
>
> Jeremy, I didn't read your post as a polemic, but rather as illuminating. 
>  My personal experience has been that some road levers, especially Shimano 
> SIS, pull too much cable to work effectively with cantis.  My 
> recommendation to the OP, before spending any money, call Paul's and talk 
> through the problem with them.  They are very customer oriented.  I would 
> still bet that the system needs a different set of levers, not a different 
> set of brakes.
>
>
>
> On Thursday, September 1, 2016 at 10:54:44 AM UTC-4, Jeremy Till wrote:
>>
>> My post was not intended as a polemic, but rather simply to clarify some 
>> of the dynamics at play with cantilever brakes and point out that high 
>> mechanical advantage does not necessarily create the highest possible 
>> braking force.  High mechanical advantage brakes like v-brakes and discs 
>> (both mechanical and hydraulic) are great for mountain biking; I've used 
>> both on my off-road rigs.  
>>
>> On Wednesday, August 31, 2016 at 9:57:54 AM UTC-7, ian m wrote:
>>>
>>> What Jeremy says also misses the connection between low mechanical 
>>> advantage (necessitating more grip strength) and arm/hand fatigue. There's 
>>> a reason why systems only requiring one finger braking are highly prized 
>>> for off road riding, same would go for any situation in which a rider is 
>>> braking often or while fully loaded.
>>
>>

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