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• #2802
they will probably end up becoming obsolete purely by the presence of the centre lock disc interface.
Even if Shimano change their mind about disc mounting, I would expect a long period of aftermarket support for CentreLock from third party manufacturers just because the large installed base makes it a good business.
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• #2803
I need help.
I've got:
NOS 1996 Rear + Front Campagnolo Record 8 speed hubs
Ambrosio Nemesis TubularsI did a good bit of research to get my spoke length of
36hole 3 cross
Front
298mm frontRear
296mm driveside
298mmI've built up the wheels A LOT. This spoke length is incorrect, I've come home and did more research on finding the correct spoke length and all I'm getting is the spoke lengths I have.
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• #2804
Show us the build where your spokes don't reach the holes (or overshoot them by miles). The lengths look about right, at what point during the build do you find that they are wrong?
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• #2805
No Pics, unfortunately. I take up the slack and the spokes reach there limit and the spokes haven't the slightest bit of tension. Rear Wheel is at least a centimeter off the centerline of the wheel and that's with the drive side at there limit and the non drive completely loose.
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• #2806
Measure everything yourself.
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• #2807
Given the wrong length spokes, bike shop error?
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• #2808
Nemesis ERD is 612. Your calculations seems fairly correct for the front wheel (297). The rear is a bit long... meaning 294-296 or 295-297 would be the length to go for
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• #2809
A simple thing to check, have you got the right spokes going to the right holes on the hub?
It was brought up a couple of months ago by someone else too but cant find it now.
The last wheel I built I got this wrong by one hole and it turned out exactly as you describe - half tight and half loose and no tension -
• #2810
It was brought up a couple of months ago by someone else too but cant find it now.
3 months ago:
https://www.lfgss.com/conversations/128002/?offset=2500#comment11925196 -
• #2811
I was sure there was a better way to explain it!
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• #2812
Can you guys tell me if those 26" Dodici rims are actually 650c? This would be going on a lopro…
http://www.dodicicicli.com/product_info.php/dodici-high-profile-rims-p-272
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• #2814
Look at the rim width and the drillings they offer and see how likely you think that is :-)
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• #2815
They look like rims for the fixie crowds rather than MTBike rims, so one would assume they are 650C and take 571 tyres, rather than 559... but you never know. I would just give them a call and ask which tyres they take
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• #2816
They look like rims for HHSMTB/Polo, judging from the drillings. I'd be very surprised if they weren't 559
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• #2817
Not familiar with 571 or 559 sizing is that comparable to 23X--- 25X--- ?
Maybe you guys can point me to a slightly affordable 650c rim online instead, preferably one I could build up on the website and have it arrived assembled. Trying to stay off the eBay.
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• #2818
Not familiar with 571 or 559 sizing
ETRTO size 571 is 650C, 559 is MTB 26"
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• #2819
Maybe you guys can point me to a slightly affordable 650c rim online instead
Mavic Open Pro comes in 650C, e.g. http://www.evanscycles.com/products/mavic/open-pro-650c-rim-32-hole-ec033256
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• #2820
BLB have some half price B43s in 650C, e.g.
http://www.bricklanebikes.co.uk/velocity-b43-650c-bright-silver -
• #2821
preferably one I could build up on the website and have it arrived assembled
This is the wheelbuilding thread, if you want ready built you'll be after the "Road Wheel recommendation" thread :-)
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• #2822
Thanks man! Non Londoner here, so BLB is fairly new to me as I'm located in the states. But it seems like they have a great selection of 650c rims!
Thinking about going with the HSON because you can get the drilling in 32h. Im kind of straying away from a 36h standard lace pattern on the front for the sake of having a lopro.
Am I looking at either a straight lace pattern or standard(regular?) pattern?
Thanks for the patience!
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• #2824
Not quite a porker but when the money is right it sure feels tight! Don't mind the conversion rates of buying overseas, seems like you guys have all the fun stuff… : D
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• #2825
Chrome balls are more resistant to pitting than stainless balls you have to keep them greased though. grade 10 balls are the best to buy and hubs rebuilt with these feel like da or campagnolo record hubs. Hardress of the balls is not that relevant to hub wear as the cups and cones are harder. Also it is the higher the grade the rounder the balls and the smaller the variation in diameter in the batch and this makes a bigger difference. I use grade 10 chrome balls when servicing any hub the balls are cheap and given the low cost it is simply not worth skimping on.
oh the thread has moved why does my browser always go to the penultimate page meaning I end up posting on what has already passed.
I didn't say it was a problem, I said it because chrome bearings do not have good anti corrosion resistance when compared to stainless. I said it as I want to protect my investment.
The irony probably being that in building these wheels, and my expectation that I want a decades use from them minimum, they will probably end up becoming obsolete purely by the presence of the centre lock disc interface.