Mavic 501 hubs. French threaded?
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Hiya,
Does anyone know which type of thread is on an old Mavic 501 36H hub ? http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=190379 Thanks |
I don't know if there are any markings on the hub to tell you, but having a set of thread pitch gauges can be helpful in many cases, as well as a digital caliper. And these aren't expensive, like $10-$15 for the calipers and probably less for a set of the thread gauges (mine were included in a tap and die set). I use both of these tools extensively on my bikes.
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Originally Posted by Ex Pres
(Post 12244405)
I don't know if there are any markings on the hub to tell you, but having a set of thread pitch gauges can be helpful in many cases, as well as a digital caliper. And these aren't expensive, like $10-$15 for the calipers and probably less for a set of the thread gauges (mine were included in a tap and die set). I use both of these tools extensively on my bikes.
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IDK but mine takes a standard FW, not French. Check if the FW side bearing is exposed. If it is, it is a 550.
http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=190390 |
Were French-threaded hubs still being made when those hubs were manufactured?
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Oh boy do those look familiar. I'm not sure if the link/thread will help you with your original post but there is a lot of good info about those hubs in it.
And by the way, +1 to what Ex Pres says. Buy a cheap set at Harbor Freight, if you have one in your area. |
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1 Attachment(s)
Originally Posted by Grand Bois
(Post 12244618)
Were French-threaded hubs still being made when those hubs were manufactured?
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I have often seen Mavic hubs (500,501,550 etc) with French threads offered on ebay. Mostly see English threading though.
Cheers, Chris |
If you say so.
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Originally Posted by Ferguzz
(Post 12244137)
Hiya,
Does anyone know which type of thread is on an old Mavic 501 36H hub ? Thanks type questions about components (reminds me of Jeopardy), but one of the more interesting mechanical tidbits I've picked up in the last couple of years is that: Freewheels and rear hubs generally use the same threading and diameters as bottom brackets. was unable to figure this out by myself, but there you have it. This means if you have a RH threaded BB cup of known standard, you can use it to check the threading fit of a freewheel. (I have done this and it works.) And in theory (I have not yet tried this, so if you do and it screws something up, it was not me who told you to do it:D) you should be able to CAREFULLY try out the threading on your hub with the axle removed, for fit with a known standard of BB. On the RH threaded side, of course. IT"S AN ALLOY HUB (soft)--It's a STEEL BB shell(hard) Probably preferable would be to try a couple of known standard freewheels -- but by now I think you have the concept, which is do this carefully. Respectfully, Mike Larmer |
http://cgi.ebay.com/Hubset-MAVIC-501...item23043a5b49
I read it on the internet so it must be true :) Cheers, Chris |
Originally Posted by Chris W.
(Post 12246753)
http://cgi.ebay.com/Hubset-MAVIC-501...item23043a5b49
I read it on the internet so it must be true :) Cheers, Chris Chombi |
Well, the interestring thing about the specs I posted if that they are in English and French language, so the catalog would appear to have been intended for the French domestic market too. You'd think that they would list French thread options for the French market, if they were available. Of course, they could have dropped the option earlier.
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