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• #2
Pretty sure there's one in my stash.
Will let you know tomorrow.
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• #3
Much appreciated. Thanks
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• #4
If not, have a brand new DA 13 doing nothing.
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• #5
I have a 13T thanks. I am trying to achieve the largest possible GI without buying a new Chainring
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• #6
I know what you're up to MikeC...
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• #7
just asking, do they make 11T?
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• #8
So do I
he's trying to achieve the largest possible GI without buying a new Chainring
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• #9
I know what you're up to MikeC...
ahha do you now?
just asking, do they make 11T?
i am finding it very hard just to find a 12 so I really doubt there are 11T out there. The only 12 I have found is from on-one. Its pretty cheap at only £13 but I am well skint right now and could do with a second hand one instead
So do I
he's trying to achieve the largest possible GI without buying a new Chainring
lol
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• #10
just asking, do they make 11T?
PCD of an 11t x 1/2" sprocket is 45.1mm. The roller diameter (an therefore smallest possible chain height) is 7.7mm. That gives a root circle of 37.4mm. The thread OD is 34.8mm. If you designed a chain specifically to fit, and made the carrier part of the sprocket less than 1.3mm thick, you could in theory run an 11 on a standard sprocket thread, although it would be hellish trying to make a working lock ring. In practice, commercially available chains are quite a bit higher than the roller diameter, and even 12t sprockets sometimes need stepped lockrings to provide clearance.
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• #11
11T you'd probably be bumping the chain on the lockring
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• #12
Lock ring issues are not so, important as I will not be using this sprocket on the track or the road. youd have to be mad to do something like that ;)
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• #13
Cock jewellery
Where do I collect my prize?
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• #14
I will not be using this sprocket on the track or the road. youd have to be mad to do something like that ;)
You haven't told us what size chainring you've got; 32/12 is a pretty sensible road ratio, even if 48/18 is a better way to achieve the same thing
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• #15
He's not trying to get a gear ratio for the the road though, or the track, or for a turbo trainer or for using after he is recomended a piercer.
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• #16
Cock jewellery
Where do I collect my prize?
Ha you got me!
He's not trying to get a gear ratio for the the road though, or the track, or for a turbo trainer or for using after he is recomended a piercer.
I am basically trying to achieve a ratio that will allow me to build leg strength on my rollers with resistance. The resistance on these are not as strong as that on a turbo so I am looking to get a GI of at least 110. Would like to go even higher but for that I would need to buy a new chain ring and I aint doing that
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• #17
Get a BMX hub with a 9t driver; I'm running 56/9 on the rollers. BTW, I've got a 12t x 3/32" Suntour you can have for a fiver.
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• #18
If you hadn't gone and used it on the road, I could have swapped you that nice 46t zen you have for a nice big dura ace or zen ring.
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• #19
I dont think it makes too much difference if its been on the road really. Every time I take it off I give it a wash down and it looks like new. Though I couldn't swap it as I need a low gear too.
I have chainrings from 46-49 and sprockets from 19-13 so I am able to achieve most ratios I need. I have a slightly wonky piece of shit from Condor 48T if you would like to swap that for a big 50+ one :) -
• #20
Tempting. Bin my zen 48 and use a shit oval condor one instead. Sounds like a great deal, but I should probably sleep on it. :-)
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• #21
Chainring to rear sprocket ratios can be achieved many ways, 48/18 sounds
a sensible starting point.
If you want to be critical about gear ratios don't forget to take the pedal crank
length into account as per Sheldon Brown's link below:
http://sheldonbrown.com/gain.html
It gets just a bit more technical than first thought!Another thought; Would a 12 (or 11) teeth cog wear out really quick, more strain
on each tooth - the smaller the cog, distribution of force from chain on cog? -
• #22
Chainring to rear sprocket ratios can be achieved many ways, 48/18 sounds
a sensible starting point.
If you want to be critical about gear ratios don't forget to take the pedal crank
length into account as per Sheldon Brown's link below:
http://sheldonbrown.com/gain.html
It gets just a bit more technical than first thought!Another thought; Would a 12 (or 11) teeth cog wear out really quick, more strain
on each tooth - the smaller the cog, distribution of force from chain on cog?did you even read the posts?
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• #23
Get a BMX hub with a 9t driver; I'm running 56/9 on the rollers. BTW, I've got a 12t x 3/32" Suntour you can have for a fiver.
Cheers for the offer. I may take you up if I dont get hold of a 1/8.
did you even read the posts?
I don't think he did
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• #24
did you even read the posts?
Yes I did!
Do you have a problem with a newbee posting Gizmond?Just thought it would be OK on this forum to post an ocassional reply
and many thanks for the friendly gesture! Have a nice day. -
• #25
I don't think he has a problem with newbies, but the OP knows what he's doing and just wants a 12t cog so he can use it to run a big ratio for training on the rollers.
Does anyone have a cheap used or new 12t 1/8 sprocket they can sell me please?
Cheers