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• #109202
Ah, I see!
I think it's these that were used to replace the OG ones -
Why wouldn't I want to get thoise again? They're cheap, and they worked really well đ¤ˇ
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• #109203
If you like them, get more. M50T is still available.
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• #109204
And for pedants, yes I now realise those brakes are 1055 and therefore come with M50T pads originally.
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• #109205
Two queries: I ripped totally crumbled door speakers from an old car and bought some smart new coaxials to install, now I have started worrying about tweeters; are they likely to be broken or worn out too? I have a hunch tweeters are less prone to disintegration, is this stupid? I basically want someone to say 'nah, it'll be fine'.
Nextie: I got given a Garmin to replace the Garmin we got as a present which never work and which I never got rounding to taking back. The person who kindly gave me the new one suggested swapping the batteries over, as the one that never got used may well be fresher than theirs which they said has started to struggle. Is this advised? It looks tricky, can anyone help? -
• #109206
And for pedants, yes I now realise those brakes are 1055 and therefore come with M50T pads originally.
For pedants. đ Iâm not sure many people wouldâve noticed but itâs good youâre on it.
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• #109207
Depends what you mean by âneverâ. If the battery in the stored one has dropped to zero then it may be a brick.
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• #109208
Good point, it has been charged up as per instructions and recharged but has spent most of its life off and in a drawer.
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• #109209
Yeah, that's the conclusion I'm coming to! Shit. Might have to work out some sort of bodge.
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• #109210
Try sending Saddleback an email, they appear to be the UK distributor.
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• #109211
So based on your suggestion, I'm looking at getting one of these HY5508, and aiming to get one of these to go with it Prestaflator Pro... I'm confused about hoses and fittings, though - will that compressor and that inflator head fit with this hose? And if not, what do I need to get to make it all play together / what would be a better option to connect it all up? Thanks!
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• #109212
Are you sure you want a reservoir as small as 8 litres? Iâd be inclined to get the 24 litre size as a minimum. Youâll be able to do some spraying and stuff with the bigger one. That small one will struggle to run most air tools.
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• #109213
Where do you get nice, plain t shirts from? Something that sits well and holds shape etc. Or do people just wear brand new t shirts every time they go out?
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• #109214
Not sure, but at the moment I can't imagine I would ever use it for anything other than bike tyres... I assume it's enough for that usage? If so, I don't honestly know whether to up the vol just in case or stick to what I know I'll need...
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• #109215
COS. their plain T (15ÂŁ) sits well and doesnât shrink or blow out the arms/neck after repeated washing. theyâve started doing three packs too (40ÂŁ I think)
alternatively primark but they donât last as well
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• #109216
what do I need to get to make it all play together / what would be a better option to connect it all up
This is where your local hose shop comes in - there are adaptors for pretty much every possible combination, and it's much easier to dump everything on the counter and have a man in a dun coat sort you out, although getting this hose kit might get you going without having to go out.
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• #109217
Itâll be plenty for bike tyres. If itâs literally only going to be for that though, had you considered the myriad of Li Ion powered tyre pumps out there? If youâre prepared to spend that much, you could probably get a Makita/DeWalt/Ryobi etc and youâll then be set up with a battery and charger which is cross-compatible with various tools like drills, saws, impact wrenches, shop vac etc etc should you ever want anything like that in the future. May be worth thinking about. Itâll be way smaller than a compressor and wonât need to be plugged in.
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• #109218
had you considered the myriad of Li Ion powered tyre pumps out there?
I'm assuming he wants a reservoir to provide the explosive flow needed to seat some tubeless tyres. You don't get that with a simple pump.
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• #109219
Yep tubeless usage is the key - have got a new workshop setup at home and want toive away from pumping up the airshot with a track pump multiple times until the tyres seat!
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• #109220
If youâre prepared to spend that much, you could probably get a Makita/DeWalt/Ryobi etc and youâll then be set up with a battery and charger
For the money, you get the lowest capacity Ryobi with one battery, and it flows about 13% of what the mains powered Hyundai does while being at least 10dB louder. I'd say the use cases are so different that to suggest a cordless inflator in place of a workshop compressor indicates either that you think @theflatboy is an idiot or that you are đ
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• #109221
youâll then be set up with a battery and charger which is cross-compatible with various tools like drills, saws, impact wrenches
He's set up with shop air which will power many of those tools đ
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• #109222
I am an idiot tbf, as I can't work out how to connect together the bits I want to get! But thanks think we agree that either the 6 or the 24 plus those bits should work,I just need to find a man in a brown coat to tell me what to do?!
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• #109223
Thanks. Just ordered a couple at different sizes to see what works. I completely forgot they existed. Had some lovely shirts etc from them over the years.
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• #109224
I went for the 24L in the end as I'd like the option of using some air tools at a later date.
With that in mind I went for a strong 10 metre long hose with an 8mm bore.Be aware, the quick fit connectors fitted to the compressor were for automotive connectors (rather than industrial)
For the hose you posted you'll need an adapter for one of the ends to fit the automotive coupling.
I've gone for the non pro, cheaper Prestaflator but that's not showing up for a while so I'm using some ancient schrader inflator for now.
And to add, the difference in price (when i looked) between the 8L and the 24L was something like ÂŁ35-ish. So didn't seem sensible to go for the smaller one.
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• #109225
Anyone on forum up for helping me reproduce some Aende transfers? getting a frame repainted and want to try and recreate the original ones as close as poss. Isn't a very hard typeface so shouldn't take too long. Will send over hi res photos and also measurements if anyone can help!
This is obviously the correct answer, and the R55C3 shoes (BR-6700 and many others) in silver will be a good match for those old 5500 era calipers - in fact, cartridge shoes were OE and those one piece pads are what somebody has replaced them with later in life.