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Originally Posted by Street rider
(Post 14391590)
Ok awesome. And yea, the use of the word 'worst' was relative. Would the Andel Deluxe be a good alternative to the 612/standard Andel simply because of the inclusion of a bb? I'm not an overly heavy guy, so hopefully I won't have too much of a problem with the GXP-type and all the problems I've heard of from them.
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In all honesty, I have no experience with the BB included with the Andel Deluxe. Anything is probably better than the stock Omnium BB though.
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Originally Posted by Scrodzilla
(Post 14391897)
Anything is probably better than the stock Omnium BB though.
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Ha! That cat.
Not really hate. I just had bad experiences with it. Angie is using Omnomniums on her 721 now without any problems. I think she's still using the BB that came with her S300s though... |
Alright, clearly my googlefu and searchfu is sucking at the moment, so I'm posting here. What is the difference between a road and FG/SS hub? From what I have been able to tell, the SS/FG hubs are not as wide and are clearly not designed to hold a cassette. But are those the only differences? and could I get more specific (like how wide are SS hubs? and things like that) information?
Thanks! |
You seem to have answered all your own questions so you're not doing as bad as you thought!
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Originally Posted by Scrodzilla
(Post 14392277)
You seem to have answered all your own questions so you're not doing as bad as you thought!
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Most track hubs are spaced at 120mm and have either fixed threading on both sides (for a cog & lockring) or are fixed on one side with threads for a common freewheel on the other. You can install a freewheel on fixed threading but you cannot install a cog and lockring on freewheel threading.
When putting a track hub on a road frame spaced at 130mm, you need to use a 5mm axle spacer on each side. |
Originally Posted by mjf595
(Post 14391804)
At that point you might as well save up just a little more money and get the Omniums
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Formula is the defacto standard fixed/ss hubs. They are fine quality, and pretty well recomended. They come in both high and low flange, and a variety of spacings. They also offer just about every combo of fixed and single speed. But since you can put either a fixed cog and lockring or a freewheel on either side, there is no reason to get anything but a fixed/fixed hub.
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Originally Posted by Kayce
(Post 14392718)
since you can put either a fixed cog and lockring or a freewheel on either side, there is no reason to get anything but a fixed/fixed hub.
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Inner diameter of Nitto B123-AA SSB's?
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Don't worry, the Nitto plugs you just bought will fit.
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Originally Posted by Scrodzilla
(Post 14392918)
Don't worry, the Nitto plugs you just bought will fit.
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I can get an exact measurement for you when I get back to the shop tomorrow.
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Originally Posted by Scrodzilla
(Post 14392979)
I can get an exact measurement for you when I get back to the shop tomorrow.
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Scrod, test fitted a friends wheel set from his Kilo WT with 32C Kenda KwickRoller Sport tires on it. The back fit fine, but the front did not. Do the Pasela Tourguards run smaller or should I stick with 28C on my 722?
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In my experience, Pasela TGs run small. The 25s on my gold 722TS measured a hair under 24mm.
You could always run a 32 in the rear and a 28 in front. |
Originally Posted by Scrodzilla
(Post 14396122)
You could always run a 32 in the rear and a 28 in front.
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How much lighter (in grams) is the Leader S805 fork compared to the Leader S803 fork?
Also, are Speedplay Zeros good beginner clipless pedals for skidding? If not, what would you recommend? Thanks. |
Originally Posted by Geraldjna
(Post 14396527)
Also, are Speedplay Zeros good beginner clipless pedals for skidding? If not, what would you recommend? Thanks. I would just go with a set of shimano 105 pedals and adjust the tension on the pedal. http://www.jensonusa.com/Pedals/Shim...-PD-5700-Pedal [/notscrod] |
Originally Posted by Dannihilator
(Post 14396697)
[notscrod]While Speedplay Zeros are good clipless pedals, I wouldn't exactly say they are beginner friendly. When I had Speedplay Zeros, I found skidding to be awkward feeling due to the float that the Zeros had.
I would just go with a set of shimano 105 pedals and adjust the tension on the pedal. http://www.jensonusa.com/Pedals/Shim...-PD-5700-Pedal [/notscrod] |
Originally Posted by Dannihilator
(Post 14396697)
[notscrod]While Speedplay Zeros are good clipless pedals, I wouldn't exactly say they are beginner friendly. When I had Speedplay Zeros, I found skidding to be awkward feeling due to the float that the Zeros had.
I would just go with a set of shimano 105 pedals and adjust the tension on the pedal. http://www.jensonusa.com/Pedals/Shim...-PD-5700-Pedal [/notscrod]
Originally Posted by Nagrom_
(Post 14396714)
also not scrod. 105's are nice. If you buy them, make an ebay account (if you dont have one), and get them there. There are several sellers that offer 105's, both black and silver, for $62 shipped from the US.
So the 105's aren't compatible with these http://www.nashbar.com/bikes/Product...0052_519496_-1 , right? |
100% compatible, in fact you don't need an adapter, the cleats will bolt right onto the shoe.
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I haven't taken off my front wheel in a bit, but today when I decided to take everything off, clean and install, my front hub/axle threads were stuck to my carbon fork (Leader l806); I literally had to bang the tire off the fork. When I inspected the inside of the drop outs a found a chip and grooves from the axle threads in the drop outs. My question is, should I be worried about critical failure or just let it be with some clear nail polish? Few friends suggest to just leave it, because there are no visible threads coming off the chip or grooves. Just want another opinion, thanks.
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