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Chain rubbing on derailer on new bike. what should i do?

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Chain rubbing on derailer on new bike. what should i do?

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Old 04-09-13, 06:46 PM
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Originally Posted by Gerry Hull
Uh, yeh that doesn't sound quite right does it
Ok, so group chain rub can be..uh..
Look, something burning in kitchen I gotta go
This is why you can't be left alone.
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Old 04-09-13, 07:06 PM
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Everyone seems to have abandoned you, poor Homer.
I myself am poorly equipped to help you, but have tried my very, very best in this little instructional video that I have prepared especially for you:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zFuKP_DWW2c&sns=em
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Old 04-09-13, 11:45 PM
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Originally Posted by rpenmanparker
All of us have to know how to get the best result possible.
+1. Based on the bikes I see come through the door, not everyone has a good handle on derailleur setup.

However, I'm at 100% success on doubles and compact doubles, using the method above. Triples, on the other hand, are inherently evil.
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Old 04-10-13, 08:04 AM
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Originally Posted by terrymorse
+1. Based on the bikes I see come through the door, not everyone has a good handle on derailleur setup.

However, I'm at 100% success on doubles and compact doubles, using the method above. Triples, on the other hand, are inherently evil.
+1
and the quads are purely satanic
Seriously bro, what you think of the Yaw front d?

tried it out, pretty neat, abandoned because of compatibility issues and b/c had a commitment to try and work out a 1x10. But my thought was, good lord we are idiots- this is not even "hi-tek".. a ninth grade geometry student could have figured this out 50 years ago- simply make the linkage rhomboid instead of parallelogram shaped. By now all the bugs would be worked out, homer would be at peace along with millions of others etc etc.
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Old 04-10-13, 10:40 AM
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Originally Posted by Gerry Hull
Seriously bro, what you think of the Yaw front d?
I haven't had a chance to play with the Yaw yet. Sounds interesting, though.

But in general observation, SRAM stuff seems less tolerant of mis-adjustment than Shimano.
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Old 04-10-13, 11:10 AM
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^ The Yaw FD takes a bit to dial in, but it works. I've got new SRAM RED; lightning fast front shifts, and no chain rub in any combination.
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Old 04-10-13, 03:16 PM
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Is definitely cool. Friend and I were just staring at it, shifting it over and over and digging the freaky motion of it. Only reason it not perfect is I was trying to make it work w other crank and chainrings, and SRAM is pretty forward about it being exo specific. I love it though. Really nice work by them.
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Old 04-10-13, 03:35 PM
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It's not exo specific it just works better with the new rings. The new rings are definitely a worthy upgrade over the older Red rings.
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Old 04-10-13, 04:08 PM
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Originally Posted by TrojanHorse
It's not exo specific it just works better with the new rings. The new rings are definitely a worthy upgrade over the older Red rings.
I have one on a Force shifter equipt bike. Was a little more trouble to set up. But works great.
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Old 04-11-13, 07:55 AM
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The old Red rings were, aesthetically speaking, were some of the sexiest chainrings I had ever seen. Aggh! But about as stiff as pizza dough! And about as long-wearing, from what I understand.

When I tried the Yaw I was using the fsa slk rings which are deeply dished and thick, widely separated. I couldnt get full coverage. Even so, it wasnt too bad, just not perfect.

It seems the Yaw would work well with any ring combo that is narrow and flat. I wish I had tried it on the 7900 DA's am using for the 1x10 project. Now that is a chainring.

How I love chainrings.
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