Tiagra question
#26
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 3,275
Likes: 1
I don't see why the Tiagra/105 triples wouldn't work with your Stronglight Crankset. Does your crankset have pins and shift gates?
But, as others suggested, why not go for a full 4703 (Tiagra) or 5703 (105) Groupset?
Shimano Tiagra 4703 10 Speed Triple Groupset - Road Groupsets - Ribble Cycles
Shimano 105 5703 10 Speed Silver Triple Groupset - Sprockets.uk.com
But, as others suggested, why not go for a full 4703 (Tiagra) or 5703 (105) Groupset?
Shimano Tiagra 4703 10 Speed Triple Groupset - Road Groupsets - Ribble Cycles
Shimano 105 5703 10 Speed Silver Triple Groupset - Sprockets.uk.com
#27
Sunshine
Joined: Aug 2014
Posts: 18,709
Likes: 10,247
From: Des Moines, IA
Bikes: '18 class built steel roadbike, '19 Fairlight Secan, '88 Schwinn Premis , Black Mountain Cycles Monstercross V4, '89 Novara Trionfo
Shimano Dura-Ace 7900 10sp Bar End Shifter Set | Chain Reaction Cycles
so how about these along with stronglight triple crankset and 10 speed cassette 11 to32or34 long cage rear mech.
sorry for all the questions lads .
so how about these along with stronglight triple crankset and 10 speed cassette 11 to32or34 long cage rear mech.
sorry for all the questions lads .
#28
Shimano Dura-Ace 7900 10sp Bar End Shifter Set | Chain Reaction Cycles
so how about these along with stronglight triple crankset and 10 speed cassette 11 to32or34 long cage rear mech.
sorry for all the questions lads .
so how about these along with stronglight triple crankset and 10 speed cassette 11 to32or34 long cage rear mech.
sorry for all the questions lads .
You must run a 9 speed Shimano mountain rear derailleur with these shifters. Do not worry about the derailleur being 9 speed. It will work with a 10 speed cassette. Shimano's 10 and 11 speed rear mountain derailleurs use a different cable pull ratio and will not work with these shifters.
I use cheap Tektro brake levers.
#29
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 3,275
Likes: 1
Yes perfect. The rear derailleur needs to be a long cage to handle the triple front rings. To handle the rear cassette tooth count, something like the Deore M591 would be excellent. Its a 9sp mountain derailleur, so itll work perfectly with the 10sp bar end shifters while handling the chain wrap.
so looks like im getting nearer the perfect set up.
anyway i'll settle for that lot thanks a million folks.
anto.
#30
Sunshine
Joined: Aug 2014
Posts: 18,709
Likes: 10,247
From: Des Moines, IA
Bikes: '18 class built steel roadbike, '19 Fairlight Secan, '88 Schwinn Premis , Black Mountain Cycles Monstercross V4, '89 Novara Trionfo
Yeah, the 9sp m771xt would work too. I went with the lower cost Deore suggestion since you mentioned a budget a couple times. But hey, an XT RD shifting an 11-34 should be a great setup.
#31
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 3,275
Likes: 1
yeah monet is super tight so i have to spend wisely
#32
#33
Sunshine
Joined: Aug 2014
Posts: 18,709
Likes: 10,247
From: Des Moines, IA
Bikes: '18 class built steel roadbike, '19 Fairlight Secan, '88 Schwinn Premis , Black Mountain Cycles Monstercross V4, '89 Novara Trionfo
So half the price and has a barrel adjuster like you want...
Shimano Deore M591 9 Speed Rear Mech | Chain Reaction Cycles
Ha, moving on from which rear derailleur you will use, I just looked at the Spa frame. Thats a heck of a deal! $400USD?!? Looks like solid geometry, all the right mounting points, and heat treated cromoly. Nothing wrong with that package.
#34
Last edited by Doug64; 09-26-16 at 01:54 PM.
#35
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 3,275
Likes: 1
Oh yeah, Im pretty sure Shimano's Shadow derailleurs dont have barrel adjusters. The m592 is the Deore with Shadow tech and it doesnt have a barrel adjuster.
So half the price and has a barrel adjuster like you want...
Shimano Deore M591 9 Speed Rear Mech | Chain Reaction Cycles
Ha, moving on from which rear derailleur you will use, I just looked at the Spa frame. Thats a heck of a deal! $400USD?!? Looks like solid geometry, all the right mounting points, and heat treated cromoly. Nothing wrong with that package.
So half the price and has a barrel adjuster like you want...
Shimano Deore M591 9 Speed Rear Mech | Chain Reaction Cycles
Ha, moving on from which rear derailleur you will use, I just looked at the Spa frame. Thats a heck of a deal! $400USD?!? Looks like solid geometry, all the right mounting points, and heat treated cromoly. Nothing wrong with that package.
Last edited by antokelly; 09-26-16 at 02:02 PM.
#36
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 3,275
Likes: 1
#37
thanks everyone,
the Tiagra i had on my wishlist was 2x10 double so not much use for triple cranks .i wont be buying the full groupset well at least not yet can't afford it ,my plan was to build it up over the winter months i'm in no hurry.
going to look at the stronglight crankset again it has plenty options for chainrings.very confusing this bike stuff lol.
the Tiagra i had on my wishlist was 2x10 double so not much use for triple cranks .i wont be buying the full groupset well at least not yet can't afford it ,my plan was to build it up over the winter months i'm in no hurry.
going to look at the stronglight crankset again it has plenty options for chainrings.very confusing this bike stuff lol.
I don't believe Campy differentiates between double and triple shift levers (but does have different front derailleurs). But Shimano does seem to differentiate between double and triple shifters.
#38
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 3,275
Likes: 1
You may be able to run 2 out of 3 rings on your crankset, but then there wouldn't really be a big reason to have a triple crankset.
I don't believe Campy differentiates between double and triple shift levers (but does have different front derailleurs). But Shimano does seem to differentiate between double and triple shifters.
I don't believe Campy differentiates between double and triple shift levers (but does have different front derailleurs). But Shimano does seem to differentiate between double and triple shifters.
now i hunt for what works best and doesn't cost an arm and a leg to buy .
yeah im going to go with DA barend shifters makes sense.
#39
Cliffordk it would drive a fella to drink all these different combos ,any new bike i ever bough i always bought full groupset most of the time dura ace only once had campag super record but those days are long gone.
now i hunt for what works best and doesn't cost an arm and a leg to buy .
yeah im going to go with DA barend shifters makes sense.
now i hunt for what works best and doesn't cost an arm and a leg to buy .
yeah im going to go with DA barend shifters makes sense.
I find it odd that Shimano only supports indexed downtube shifters in Dura Ace (up to 10s?), and I think the same may be true for bar end shifters. Although, the target buyers for bar end shifters may be the triathlon/time trial bikes.
#40
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 3,275
Likes: 1
yes to be honest i don't like off the peg bikes ,i always built my own ,well my son did i just stood over him and annoyed him.
better fun in getting exactly want you want and putting it all together ,god if only i had money i reckon this bike will set me back 12to 1400 euro but its what i want no point in buying rubbish.
it will be months before i get it on the road shortage of money usual story.
better fun in getting exactly want you want and putting it all together ,god if only i had money i reckon this bike will set me back 12to 1400 euro but its what i want no point in buying rubbish.
it will be months before i get it on the road shortage of money usual story.
#41
Senior Member
Joined: Apr 2015
Posts: 1,825
Likes: 0
yes to be honest i don't like off the peg bikes ,i always built my own ,well my son did i just stood over him and annoyed him.
better fun in getting exactly want you want and putting it all together ,god if only i had money i reckon this bike will set me back 12to 1400 euro but its what i want no point in buying rubbish.
it will be months before i get it on the road shortage of money usual story.
better fun in getting exactly want you want and putting it all together ,god if only i had money i reckon this bike will set me back 12to 1400 euro but its what i want no point in buying rubbish.
it will be months before i get it on the road shortage of money usual story.
If its in the UK or you have access to that market, there are lots of nice in-house brand bikes which are a good start. Ribble, Merlins etc. all have decent frame sets (though not specific for heavy touring) and Ribble at least lets you customize the build.
#42
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 3,275
Likes: 1
Where are you based in Europe?
If its in the UK or you have access to that market, there are lots of nice in-house brand bikes which are a good start. Ribble, Merlins etc. all have decent frame sets (though not specific for heavy touring) and Ribble at least lets you customize the build.
If its in the UK or you have access to that market, there are lots of nice in-house brand bikes which are a good start. Ribble, Merlins etc. all have decent frame sets (though not specific for heavy touring) and Ribble at least lets you customize the build.
the Spa is well within my budget but doesn't leave me with much change to build it up.
would u believe they still haven't emailed me back since last friday

anyway i'll play it by ear no hurry on me.
#43
Banned
Joined: Jun 2010
Posts: 43,586
Likes: 1,380
From: NW,Oregon Coast
Bikes: 8
FD, is pushing the chain shifting it across 3 planes , the chainring disc.. the chain climbs to the diameter of each toothed disc.
Other than where the little short teeth-ramps-pins are located has minor variations , they likely still are taking advantage of the power drop off at BDC of each foot.
I suspect crank brand matters Not a Bit, To the chain, only to the cyclist.
./.
Other than where the little short teeth-ramps-pins are located has minor variations , they likely still are taking advantage of the power drop off at BDC of each foot.
I suspect crank brand matters Not a Bit, To the chain, only to the cyclist.
./.
#44
I'm cheap too, here's what I'm running, bought everything cheap on ebay (lightly used/take offs):
Shifters: Shimano 9 speed bar cons ($40)
Brake levers: Cane Creek (they have v-brake/MTB disc levers for drop bars) ($40)
Crankset: Shimano 4503 ($70 w/bb)
Front Derailleur: bottom/top pull combo, low mount MTB 3x frt (parts bin)
Rear Derailleur: Shimano 9-speed MTB long cage (parts bin)
Shifters: Shimano 9 speed bar cons ($40)
Brake levers: Cane Creek (they have v-brake/MTB disc levers for drop bars) ($40)
Crankset: Shimano 4503 ($70 w/bb)
Front Derailleur: bottom/top pull combo, low mount MTB 3x frt (parts bin)
Rear Derailleur: Shimano 9-speed MTB long cage (parts bin)
Last edited by Mr IGH; 09-29-16 at 08:09 PM.
#45
Senior Member
Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 3,150
Likes: 49
Bikes: 2013 Surly Disc Trucker, 2004 Novara Randonee , old fixie , etc
Yes, but: Shimano Deore M-591 SGS long-cage 9-sp rear derailer has adjuster & is pretty cheap @ $33 USD. Built-in adjuster is convenient for building up a bike with bar-end shifters.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
ufa
Long Distance Competition/Ultracycling, Randonneuring and Endurance Cycling
14
11-04-14 05:18 AM












