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Bottom bracket cable guide issue
Hey all,
I've been fixing up an old Peugeot Richard Virenque Team Festina replica bike I got given to me. The bottom bracket cable guide was missing so I bought what I thought was a suitable a replacement (a Shimano SM-SP18-T Bottom Bracket Cable Guide). The problem is the hole underneath the bottom bracket on the frame has no thread and is pretty large (7mm) so there is nothing to hold the screw in. This is what it looks like from underneath: carlwebb.com/post/161977184787 Do I need some special kind of cable guide? Thanks for the help Carl |
There was the remains of the old cable guide when I got it so it definitely had some sort of guide asides from any housing.
If I just used housing then I guess the issue of them staying in place would depend on how taut the housing is pulled right? Thanks for the help. |
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Why not stick the Shimano cable guide on with silicone seal or double-sided tape? It looks like something was there before.
Another option is one of the automotive plastic door panel attachment thingies - you know, the ones that pop in and out one time before they break. |
the bar code sticker indicates it's not an "old" frame...
email peugeot for a specific part number and/or proper cable routing.... chances are, that if a cable router was used, it just snaps into that big hole in the BB of the frame. pretty sure that the only thing "replica" about this bike is the paint scheme....... |
Originally Posted by dweenk
(Post 19661237)
Why not stick the Shimano cable guide on with silicone seal or double-sided tape? It looks like something was there before.
Another option is one of the automotive plastic door panel attachment thingies - you know, the ones that pop in and out one time before they break. |
Originally Posted by dweenk
(Post 19661237)
Why not stick the Shimano cable guide on with silicone seal or double-sided tape? It looks like something was there before.
Originally Posted by dsbrantjr
(Post 19661484)
If you apply rubber cement to one surface and immediately stick it on, it will stay in place yet be easily removable.
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Originally Posted by ThermionicScott
(Post 19661228)
http://www.os2.dhs.org/~john/vitus-guide.jpg That said, as suggested above, using an adhesive of some sort on any cable guide ought to be sufficient. |
Nasty looking kickstand.
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Originally Posted by Retro Grouch
(Post 19661506)
3M Badge and Trim Cement. Buy it at auto parts stores.
This bike has obviously been exposed to the elements, so I'd be inclined to use stuff that's intended for all-weather use like 3M badge & trim adhesive or exterior attachment tape. Either should be available from your local auto parts store for just a few dollars/euros/pounds/whatever. |
Thank you all for your help. I guess I'll find some of that 3M double sided tape, that should do the trick.
Oh and i promise to replace the kick stand as well, just didn't get that far yet :) |
I'd be careful with using some kind of foamy adhesive, it could possibly move or compress, and case shifting woes.
Make sure whatever you use, it is thin and gives rigid backing support. |
Originally Posted by JanMM
(Post 19661864)
Nasty looking kickstand.
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