-
-
-
-
tightening torque of 4-7nm (page 36)
-
-
-
-
It looks like you can remove it by unscrewing the small cog (with 2 chain whips)
So like the left one here:
https://www.sheldonbrown.com/k7.html -
-
-
-
all shimano flat mount calipers use the same pad size
You could use:
https://www.bike24.com/p2303937.html
without fins: K03S Resinhttps://www.bike24.com/p2142762.html
k04s metal -
yes. maybe a bayonet fork or front fairing is a better idea.
Front brake hose in front of headtube under fairing.
rear stuff on top of stem (under a cover) into a top tube that is slightly higherInspiration:
(just the shapes , not the actual brake setup)
or extend the headtube (with a extra tube :)) like this:
https://cyclingtips.com/2019/12/bikes-of-the-bunch-stinner-aero-camino/just ehhmm... neater than these examples :)
-
-
-
Maybe youre lucky and one of these fit:
https://www.lfgss.com/comments/15470533/ -
prime rdo20 is a D772SB (with a slightly rounded hub body)
so yes it fitshttp://www.nguide.eu/sites/default/files/mysite/hubs/54/documents/D772SB-CL-X12-11S.pdf
-
-
Maybe put a 6mm shorter spacer on this (plus cut the axle):
https://thecycleclinic.co.uk/collections/hubs/products/zenith-freewheel-hubsor respace a rear track hub a bit
-
The caliper mount holes and the wheel axle are connected at a fixed distance for easy adjustment. That is the whole point of these sliding dropouts.
Rear flat mount caliper mounts are (usually) always for 140mm rotors. with the extra option of a 160mm adapter (as @snottyotter hints at)
edit: or see @Phildas reply :)