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• #1202
1203
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• #1203
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• #1204
I don't, anymore. Apollo and James ruined it.
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• #1205
It goes without saying that this is your ride and those are your hubs to do with as you choose but to not ride it when the ground is wet is completely insane! I've ridden mine in rain/puddles/mud/snow and I can still spin the front wheel and make a cup of tea before it stops. Ride them, get them wet, ride them again. If they do get fucked: take them apart, repack them and put them back together...
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• #1206
Hehe, no I will ride it when the ground is wet. I'd just rather get use to how it handles etc in the dry. Which I don't think is a ridiculous request. The toe overlap is (obviously) going to be quite severe and it's a higher GI than I am used to riding brakeless. Just don't want my first outing to be a bad one, that involves alcohol.
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• #1207
Clean the hubs out. Pack them to the brim with Paul grease. Ride until gritty. Rinse. Repeat.
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• #1208
Hehe, no I will ride it when the ground is wet. I'd just rather get use to how it handles etc in the dry. Which I don't think is a ridiculous request. The toe overlap is (obviously) going to be quite severe and it's a higher GI than I am used to riding brakeless. Just don't want my first outing to be a bad one, that involves alcohol.
toe overlap? what are you gonna be using it for, polo? if you get toe overlap on *clipless pedals *at anything faster than 5mph, you're doing it wrong.
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• #1209
Hehe, no I will ride it when the ground is wet. I'd just rather get use to how it handles etc in the dry. Which I don't think is a ridiculous request. The toe overlap is (obviously) going to be quite severe and it's a higher GI than I am used to riding brakeless. Just don't want my first outing to be a bad one, that involves alcohol.
you just said you have stuff to do, I am confused.
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• #1210
JB isn't home so I just took the bike for a spin round the block
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• #1211
is nice?
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• #1212
it does not fit JB, so imagine how silly spatr looked on it
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• #1213
I'm sure JB will oblige you with a photo of when I tried his pomp.
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• #1214
JB aint going to be a happy bunny
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• #1215
He is lying. He wouldn't have dared. Anyway, definitely proper photos at the weekend and I will be taking it for a spin tonight :-)
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• #1216
What JB doesn't know won't hurt him. How does he think we get to the Post Office while he's at work? Easier than using a bike lock or skidding through my own tyres.
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• #1217
It goes without saying that this is your ride and those are your hubs to do with as you choose but to not ride it when the ground is wet is completely insane! I've ridden mine in rain/puddles/mud/snow and I can still spin the front wheel and make a cup of tea before it stops. Ride them, get them wet, ride them again. If they do get fucked: take them apart, repack them and put them back together...
I've got DA7600 hubs on my commuter, been using them all winter. Still smoother than butter!
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• #1218
Mine don't actually spin for that long. A disappointingly short amount of time in fact. Tommmmm said that this could be because there is too much grease. They are sooooo smooth though. Could that be true? Not that I doubt him, of course.
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• #1219
rather the nuts are too tight
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• #1220
That's what she sai...nevermind
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• #1221
Mine don't actually spin for that long. A disappointingly short amount of time in fact. Tommmmm said that this could be because there is too much grease. They are sooooo smooth though. Could that be true? Not that I doubt him, of course.
impossible to have too much grease. Spinning well under no load means nothing. When you sit on it they will spin perfectly. Just like GXP bottom brackets.
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• #1222
one is smoother than the other though?
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• #1223
impossible to have too much grease. Spinning well under no load means nothing. When you sit on it they will spin perfectly. Just like GXP bottom brackets.
I agree, but even my Aerotracks spin for longer and they're a year old and have never had any maintenance work done to them at all.
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• #1224
my 7600s dont spin that long compared to the varno quandos i had, couldnt tell when riding though
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• #1225
Some hub bearings take time to wear in. I've been reading up on Paul (cos that's what I've just bought) and it apparently can take up to 400 miles or so for the bearings to start spinning free. This may or may not be the case with your 7600s.
I mean, are you ever likely to ride this bike 400 miles? ;)
Neg repped.