Quick release hubs, used with hex locking skewers. Cup and cone bearing adjustments?
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Quick release hubs, used with hex locking skewers. Cup and cone bearing adjustments?
I am in the process of refurbishing a pair of wheels at the moment. The hubs are a pair of older Shimano Deore hubs. I have already taken the axles out and cleaned everything. Tomorrow I will be packing new grease and bearings in. I have experience adjusting cup and cone bearing hubs with quick release. It is something that I have done and I am referencing the Park Tool webpage.
The question that I have is that the bike in question will be a commuter bike and I would like to use a pair of locking skewers that requires an allan key to remove the wheel. Do I still adjust the hubs so that there is a little bit of play in the bearing when the wheels are off the bike and zero play when the quick release are closed?
Thanks in advance!
The question that I have is that the bike in question will be a commuter bike and I would like to use a pair of locking skewers that requires an allan key to remove the wheel. Do I still adjust the hubs so that there is a little bit of play in the bearing when the wheels are off the bike and zero play when the quick release are closed?
Thanks in advance!
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#2
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Yes.
But the Allen wrenched skewers likely won't have the same clamping force as a proper internal cam QR skewer has. So the amount of off bike slop might be less. Andy.
But the Allen wrenched skewers likely won't have the same clamping force as a proper internal cam QR skewer has. So the amount of off bike slop might be less. Andy.
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Exactly. Delta insists on a maximum of 7N-m torque for their bolt on skewers, which seems to give less clamping force than most levered quick releases. When switching to bolt on skewers I definitely had to tighten the wheel cones to get less than zero play.
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You might find that you're not right in assuming no nutted length axles exist for QR specs. Andy.