Here are some shots of the rear of the bike, there is no obvious sign of damage, or changes to alignment. When you put a rear wheel in, you have to prise apart the dropouts a bit, like putting a 10 speed wheel into an old 126mm steel frame. When the QR is neutrally closed, the front of the wheel is a few mm off the centre line. I have been positioning it central, and then clamping the QR with a bit more force than normal. It's never deviated or slipped when riding. Basically it rides and looks like it should.
Here are some shots of the rear of the bike, there is no obvious sign of damage, or changes to alignment. When you put a rear wheel in, you have to prise apart the dropouts a bit, like putting a 10 speed wheel into an old 126mm steel frame. When the QR is neutrally closed, the front of the wheel is a few mm off the centre line. I have been positioning it central, and then clamping the QR with a bit more force than normal. It's never deviated or slipped when riding. Basically it rides and looks like it should.
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