-
-
-
This yours @nzkiddo?
-
-
-
-
-
I Don't want to piss on your cereal... but!
You shouldn't be re-fitting rivets in the chain - it'll fail pretty quickly. Use the correct jointing pin (if it's a Shimano chain), or the correct quick link for basically any chain. Also, always use a new quick link - it's cheap insurance against a chain failure.
For cutting cable outers (and inners) use a half-decent set of cable cutters. They'll leave a clean & square cut. Using side cutters or pliers etc. can work if you judiciously file the end of the cut outer, but proper cable cutters are quick and easy. -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
You should be fine, unless someone else is using rc cristals nearby...
Also don't ride under, over, or near any HV power cables - or at least don't do it if you'd like to shift gears. I understand that electromagnetic fields were a real nightmare for using these systems, and even more so for setting them up in the first place!
-
-
-
-
-
I like the @mi7rennie approach to the Dad bike and his kid seat in particular. I'm looking for one of these.
I like the idea of the wee one being in front.I had one of those seats for my daughter. It's really nice to have them in front as you can at least see what they're up to (asleep, awake, trying to touch things or whatever), but the draw back is that it makes pedaling difficult as your knees end up needing to be super wide to go around the seat. I probably couldn't manage more than about 30k before I needed to stop for awkward knee pain.
It is nice to be able to grab a kid and hold on tight / wrap them up if you do end up stacking. Pretty negative way to think, but it's nice to have that security. -
-
-
It's a relatively specialised workshop that has tooling suitable for cutting / chasing threads in Titanium. Most workshops will have hardened steel tooling which isn't hard enough to cut through Ti.
Good luck in your pursuit!