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• #78477
super rattles at 1mm out?
Not sure what else might be causing it - sprocket teeth are touching the side of the chain one on side, chainring teeth touching it at the other.
Makes a horrible noise when I resist pedalling.
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• #78478
Chain wear indicator >1.0.
Replace chain or leave everything and ride until total destruction?
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• #78479
If you have an RCD on the consumer unit then you do not need to worry about electrocuting yourself.
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• #78480
Oh deary dear..
Depends on the rcd rating and measured Zs values for the installation.Although, if using a modern double insulated (class 2 again) drill and wearing shoes in a dry environment, it is improbable that you will experience an electric shock
But you might flinch at the flash and topple backwards down the stairs and break your neck...
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• #78481
Where can I get custom made bling jewellery similar to what Ali G used to wear? Made from cheap stainless steel. I want to order some rings and necklaces.
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• #78482
Can I fit SRAM GXP cranks straight into an FSA BB? The internet says maybe not as the SRAMs drop to 22mm on the NDS where the FSA is 24mm right through.
Thank you please.
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• #78483
Replace chain and cassette before you worn away the chain ring (if it's not shark toothed already).
Should be replaced even at 0.5.
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• #78484
I know it 'should' be replaced but it wasn't so now I wonder if I fit a new chain will it be shit and waste a new chain or will it extend the life a bit...
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• #78486
Fit a new chain and it will be shit, like properly shit and will cause skipping.
New chain, cassette and possibly chainring.
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• #78487
The internet says maybe not
The internet is, on this occasion, right.
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• #78488
But he isn't called skippy for nothing.
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• #78489
Destroy a bit more as long as you keep an eye on your chainrings.
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• #78490
Then destroy them too.
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• #78491
cheap stainless steel
Does not compute. Stainless steel isn't cheap to buy, but more importantly it's hard work for jewellers, so the extra cost of making in SS exceeds the saving on material compared with easier to work bases such as copper or common alloys of copper/zinc/tin such as pewter, brass and bronze.
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• #78492
Hmm.. Need to eyeball the chainrings.
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• #78493
Recommendations for places to eat near South Ken tube station?
Someone mentioned a Lebanese place called Comptoir Libanais, any good? Any other suggestions?
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• #78494
Ranoush or Maroosh
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• #78495
Is this the correct grease to use for headsets and hub bearings?
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• #78496
Edit on my earlier post wanting narrower tyres for my daughter's mini-monsteur. Belt sander took down the side profile of the rear tyre, we have a fit.
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• #78497
Almost any lithium based or molybdenum type grease will do.
The loading on bike components is so low that you could probably get away with margarine. -
• #78498
Is this the correct grease
Close enough. If you want to geek out, there's a grease thread
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• #78499
Thanks! I always assumed it was cheap as the earings cost peanuts on ebay. I'll hit some metal workshops for quotes. The stuff that I'm after isn't that complex and could be made with hydraulic press.
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• #78500
That depends on which chain wear tool you have. I'm gonna guess its the Park tool. Of which there are at least 3. I find they give slightly different readings (although they probably shouldn't). Of the two static ones for example the long one seems to be a bit less generous.
Ed said:
New chain, cassette and possibly chainring.
In which case I'd continue riding it until it starts skipping or dies. As you pointed out (hippy) best to see how worn your chainring is. Either way its got to this stage. I'm sure you can get a few more hundred km without doing too much more damage.
I wouldn't go bigger than 35mm
Keep the pressures low. 28mm might do you to be fair.