...not to push the chain pin all the way out - cos getting it started again is a bugger. That or a buy a better chain pin remover.
Anyone else learned a bit of spannering know how today?
Well today I learned...
Re: Well today I learned...
No you can't get the pin back in once it's out.
I've learned to lubricate clipless pedals.
I couldn't get my feet out in time and fell over sideways onto a bank.
I've learned to lubricate clipless pedals.
I couldn't get my feet out in time and fell over sideways onto a bank.
Thank goodness for soup.
Re: Well today I learned...
Not today ................ yet!
However, I did learn some time back, that when undoing something with a tool, put it down before taking off the fitment by hand.
If you leave the tool in the same hand as you are taking off the "something", you are likely to drop the tool onto your nice paintwork!
However, I did learn some time back, that when undoing something with a tool, put it down before taking off the fitment by hand.
If you leave the tool in the same hand as you are taking off the "something", you are likely to drop the tool onto your nice paintwork!
Mick F. Cornwall
Re: Well today I learned...
theenglishman wrote:...not to push the chain pin all the way out - cos getting it started again is a bugger. That or a buy a better chain pin remover.
Anyone else learned a bit of spannering know how today?
Step 1 Go to your LBS, buy a quicklink and fit it
Step 2 Stop sneering at other people who pay someone to do a better job than they would've done
Step 3 Bad karma should wear off by lunchtime tomorrow
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Re: Well today I learned...
Yael wrote:theenglishman wrote:...not to push the chain pin all the way out - cos getting it started again is a bugger. That or a buy a better chain pin remover.
Anyone else learned a bit of spannering know how today?
Step 1 Go to your LBS, buy a quicklink and fit it
Step 2 Stop sneering at other people who pay someone to do a better job than they would've done
Step 3 Bad karma should wear off by lunchtime tomorrow
Well that told me then
And yes, you can put the pin in again! And now I've learned what a quicklink is too. Good stuff this interweb thing!
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Re: Well today I learned...
theenglishman wrote:Yael wrote:theenglishman wrote:...not to push the chain pin all the way out - cos getting it started again is a bugger. That or a buy a better chain pin remover.
Anyone else learned a bit of spannering know how today?
Step 1 Go to your LBS, buy a quicklink and fit it
Step 2 Stop sneering at other people who pay someone to do a better job than they would've done
Step 3 Bad karma should wear off by lunchtime tomorrow
Well that told me then
And yes, you can put the pin in again! And now I've learned what a quicklink is too. Good stuff this interweb thing!
Agree you can.. but it is such a fiddly operation it is preferable not to have to do it... and quality of link remover is nothing to do with is.
I stand and rejoice everytime I see a woman ride by on a wheel the picture of free, untrammeled womanhood. HG Wells
Re: Well today I learned...
Why don't chain splitters have some sort of stop on them to prevent the pin dropping out
Power to the pedals
Re: Well today I learned...
When I bought a cyclo chain tool in the mid 60s the instructions gave the number of turns, for both 1/8 and 3/32 chains, to remove the rivit just far enough to split the chain without removing the rivit completely. Still got the chain tool, replaced the pin a few times, instructions long gone just do it by feel now.