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• #2
Give them a call, they've been really helpful over the phone whenever I've contacted them.
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• #3
Those washers are so shit. I ended up using a track nut (non-captive washer type) as a washer. The allen bolts supplied with Goldtec hubs are plenty long enough. Much more secure, and don't warp/melt/disintegrate.
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• #4
do you have a link to the track nut thing you mentioned?
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• #5
The ones supplied with the shop 14 hubs (made by goldtec) are stainless steel, maybe contact them and see if they'll sell you some seperately.
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• #6
phil wood do some bling bling ones, not cheap but foocking amazing
chrome domes, at the end of the page
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• #7
I lost mine, gave BETD a call and had a new one in the post the next day. All in all they were very helpfull.
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• #8
do you have a link to the track nut thing you mentioned?
They were just lying around in my parts box. Found a crappy old photo:
This sort of thing:
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• #9
so you just screw that all the way down on the bolt and then tighten the bolt as usual?
might help me out, have never found a solution for stopping my rear wheel creeping in the trackends, i think the are 6av so there is still not a mark on them after two and a half years of abuse
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• #10
No, you don't screw the makeshift washer at all. The allen bolt slips through it without engaging any thread. It acts as a serrated washer. That's all. Does the job brilliantly.
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• #11
Got a reply from BETD (wow!). No word on the alloy ones, but the stainless steel ones are available for £14, which is a bit steep IMO.
I understand it's a hollow axle, so I'm tempted to just use a skewer.
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• #12
I understand it's a hollow axle, so I'm tempted to just use a skewer*** and a washer.***
a skewer along will damage the frame every time you tighten them
Couldn''t find this in the search so...does anyone know of a source for the alu "top hat" washers used between the M8 bolts and the frame on a Goldtec rear hub? My bolts ate their way through the aluminium after a few years' worth of fitting and refitting. BETD don't list them.