Bontrager Select Track rear hub issues...Help!
#1
Bontrager Select Track rear hub issues...Help!
I just picked up a used Bontrager Select Track wheelset. The only issue is the rear wheel is missing one of the combination bearing race/spacer/dustap jobbies. I've contacted Bontrager and the parts are now obsolete. Does anyone have any recomendations for finding one so I can get them on the road? Or am I screwed?








#3
My name is Alex
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 1,669
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From: PDX
Bikes: Mercier Kilo TT Stripper in RAW, Schwinn Madison 2008 Blue, Leader 725tr, Brassknuckle, Leader 722, Traitor Ruben
Have you asked your LBS to see if they have any clever ideas...or perhaps a spare one to toy around with?
#4
#8
My name is Alex
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 1,669
Likes: 0
From: PDX
Bikes: Mercier Kilo TT Stripper in RAW, Schwinn Madison 2008 Blue, Leader 725tr, Brassknuckle, Leader 722, Traitor Ruben
If all else fails and you don't want to ruin your wheel's potential, you can always get a 36h hub and re-lace the sucker...
Ah-Lah:
Ah-Lah:
#9
#12
#16
The critical missing piece looks very similar to the same part on a Surly hub. What size is the bearing?..if the same size as a surly hub you should be able to use surly parts, which can be bought separately. Otherwise maybe you can replace the whole bearing, axle, and hardware kit with something thats not obsolete.
Personally, I wouldn't **** around with it too much. You could probably ebay it for $50 even with the piece missing.
Personally, I wouldn't **** around with it too much. You could probably ebay it for $50 even with the piece missing.
#17
Ghetto solution.
Stainless steel sleeve, as close as you can get to the inner diameter of the bearing. Worse comes to worse, you could drill the threads out of a chainring bolt and slide it on down. Use a two small nuts to hold the race in position. Or epoxy/loctite. Washer to cover that mess up and regular locknuts on top.
Discuss.
Stainless steel sleeve, as close as you can get to the inner diameter of the bearing. Worse comes to worse, you could drill the threads out of a chainring bolt and slide it on down. Use a two small nuts to hold the race in position. Or epoxy/loctite. Washer to cover that mess up and regular locknuts on top.
Discuss.
#18
The critical missing piece looks very similar to the same part on a Surly hub. What size is the bearing?..if the same size as a surly hub you should be able to use surly parts, which can be bought separately. Otherwise maybe you can replace the whole bearing, axle, and hardware kit with something thats not obsolete.
Personally, I wouldn't **** around with it too much. You could probably ebay it for $50 even with the piece missing.
Personally, I wouldn't **** around with it too much. You could probably ebay it for $50 even with the piece missing.
Ghetto solution.
Stainless steel sleeve, as close as you can get to the inner diameter of the bearing. Worse comes to worse, you could drill the threads out of a chainring bolt and slide it on down. Use a two small nuts to hold the race in position. Or epoxy/loctite. Washer to cover that mess up and regular locknuts on top.
Discuss.
Stainless steel sleeve, as close as you can get to the inner diameter of the bearing. Worse comes to worse, you could drill the threads out of a chainring bolt and slide it on down. Use a two small nuts to hold the race in position. Or epoxy/loctite. Washer to cover that mess up and regular locknuts on top.
Discuss.
#19
I've used "cones" like that before, but I have no idea where you could find a replacement. Nothing came up on ebay. Are there any other bike shops relatively nearby? Sometimes it's worth going that extra mile if you really need the part. Those seem like a good deal for $50, and if you can get them running again for another $5 plus gas money I'd say it's worth it.
I think this would work, from the looks of it you'd need to remove the bearing to thread on the inside nut, and you'd need to somehow get it perfectly in position before putting the bearing back in. I don't think any nut would fit in the gap between the bearing and axle.
Stainless steel sleeve, as close as you can get to the inner diameter of the bearing. Worse comes to worse, you could drill the threads out of a chainring bolt and slide it on down. Use a two small nuts to hold the race in position. Or epoxy/loctite. Washer to cover that mess up and regular locknuts on top.
#20
GONE~
Joined: Apr 2010
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