Originally Posted by
Onyourbikeuk
Here are a few other things you can check:
- Check the dish of the wheel: Make sure that the wheel is properly dished, meaning that the rim is centered between the hub locknuts. If the wheel is not properly dished, it can cause it to sit off-center in the frame.
- Check the axle spacers: Make sure that the spacers on the axle are symmetrical and that the wheel is centered between them. If one spacer is thicker than the other, it can cause the wheel to sit off-center.
You're jumping around a bit. By definition a dished wheel means different spacing on the right and left. And, so ordinarily also different spacers. Done to compensate for the hub design and the cassette or freewheel.
Just make sure the wheel is properly dished.
[MENTION=493423]Karri_R[/MENTION] apparently did the flip the wheel backward test, and the error was to the same side indicating it is probably not a wheel dishing problem.