ENO double crank?
#1
Thread Starter
"Great One"
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 4,463
Likes: 0
From: Might as well be underwater because I make less drag than a torpedoE (no aero bars here though)
https://www.whiteind.com/ENO_web/eno-index.html (click under double/double crank)
Anyone know how this works?
Looks pretty cool because it apparently takes 3 teeth off the cog and somehow adds it to the chainring. The example they give turned a 35/19 into a 38/16.
Anyone know how this works?
Looks pretty cool because it apparently takes 3 teeth off the cog and somehow adds it to the chainring. The example they give turned a 35/19 into a 38/16.
#2
Originally Posted by 53-11_alltheway
https://www.whiteind.com/ENO_web/eno-index.html (click under double/double crank)
Anyone know how this works?
Looks pretty cool because it apparently takes 3 teeth off the cog and somehow adds it to the chainring. The example they give turned a 35/19 into a 38/16.
Anyone know how this works?
Looks pretty cool because it apparently takes 3 teeth off the cog and somehow adds it to the chainring. The example they give turned a 35/19 into a 38/16.
So you get two gears and the chain length doesn't change. Which is important for lots of single-speeders who have vertical dropouts.
Matthew (why not use a three-speed hub?) Grimm
Kogswell Cycles
https://kogswell.com
#4
Loose Member

Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 176
Likes: 0
From: Middleburg Pa.
Bikes: IRO
I don't get it. If you want a single speed get a single speed. If you want a multi speed you might as well go for the gusto and get one of those derailleur things and put it on you bike.
What’s next a tire that if you mount it one way it had knobby threads flip the wheel and the threads lie down and become a road tire.
Tony
What’s next a tire that if you mount it one way it had knobby threads flip the wheel and the threads lie down and become a road tire.
Tony





