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• #2
Fine.
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• #3
why would puppies die?
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• #4
Surely, in an other dimension, there will be a small puppy resurrection.
Let the lord be praised, harmony is being restored. Yin meets Yang, and the cosmic order will (someday) reach another equilibrium -
• #5
why would puppies die?
Taking something and bastardising it for another use.
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• #6
it's not really bastardising anything, is it?
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• #7
Well i thought the anti fw mob might have other ideas
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• #8
well, you wouldn't be doing any permanent damage, so i wouldn't worry about the puppies.
it's really just using a screw-on freewheel for its intended use, innit. -
• #9
You just have fewer threads than you would if it was a proper freewheel hub that's all. Even the people at Goldtec say it's fine.
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• #10
This is absolutely fine, there is no such thing as an "anti fw mob".
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• #11
Yeah i thought about the fewer threads thing and realised id still have the same amount of thread in use as on a fixed whel so should be ok
Im gonna go out n flip my current wheel around the now and if it dries up go for a ride and see how the cornering clearence is coz my cranks are 180s. -
• #12
Sorry to dig an old thread up but I am a bit confused on this subject, because I was just told by my LBS that I would not be able to put a freewheel on my hub because its a fixed/fixed hub. But people are saying on here I can?!
How does it all work, can I literally just slip a freewheel on the thread and tighten it up, I know there are some freewheels that then you pedal they tighten, would this work?
I was thinking of grabbing this freewheel,
http://www.alansbmx.com/product_info.php?cPath=32_73&products_id=3061
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• #13
As long as the chain and chainring are also 1/8 it'll be fine. If not you'll need a 3/32 one instead. But that freewheel will be fine on your fixed hub.
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• #14
you can put a freewheel on a fixed hub.
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• #15
How does it all work, can I literally just slip a freewheel on the thread and tighten it up, I know there are some freewheels that then you pedal they tighten, would this work?[URL="http://www.alansbmx.com/product_info.php?cPath=32_73&products_id=3061"][/URL]
****all ****freewheels will tighten every time you pedal, because it's a freewheel, it doesn't come loose when you stop pedalling unlike a fixed cog without a lockring.
the bike shop who told you this are merely looking out for themselves and never though about putting a freewheel cog on a fixed thread, so they don't know the consquence (at least that what I gather).
but it's perfectly fine, the contact area on the thread will be slighty smaller but plenty enough to run a freewheel cog.
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• #16
I've had an Eno freewheel on a fixed/fixed On One hub for a year with no problem and I'm a 100Kg food hoover. Just do it.
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• #17
+1
freewheel on a fixed thread will be fine
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• #18
Thanks for that all guys, I knew you could do it, just mixed messages put me off, but I it will get done as soon as my the freewheel comes!
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• #19
why you going freewheel on the hattara anyways?
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• #20
I am not, its for my other bike
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• #21
okay
hows it coming along? -
• #22
Rad
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• #23
Hi, i have utfs...no luck.
Question:
is there a type of screw on freewheel you can buy that threads onto a fixed thread?? (i have fixed/fixed hub - with a stepped thread on both sides for cog and lock ring application).Thanks...
chris. -
• #24
it will work
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• #25
it will work
Iv just bought a nice set of wheels from the bay but the rear hub is fixed only and i usually ride freewheel. What do people think about running a freewheel on a fixed hub?
Is it safe? Will puppies die?