Campagnolo wheels
Campagnolo wheels
I've got a set of campagnolo wheels with 10 speed cassette on them at the moment and was wondering wether they would take 8 or 9 speed like shimano
Re: Campagnolo wheels
campag have retained the same major diameter to their freehub spline since they first did a freehub system (7s!) this means that the current 10s/11s freewheel bodies are able to accept an older cassette (although you can't easily fit 10s stuff onto an 8s freewheel body).
All explained here
https://branfordbike.com/new-page-1
cheers
All explained here
https://branfordbike.com/new-page-1
cheers
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Brucey~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Brucey~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Re: Campagnolo wheels
webber wrote:I've got a set of campagnolo wheels with 10 speed cassette on them at the moment and was wondering wether they would take 8 or 9 speed like shimano
you need to say if you currently have Shimano or Campag cassette (using the appropriate freehub body), and which wheels/hubs are they: this is because until 2 years ago their low-medium range would use a 12mm steel axle while the top range would use a 17mm alluminium axle, so you need to buy the correct freehub body.
If you already have Shimano freehub with 10sp cassette it is very likely you can fit right away a 8 or 9sp Shimano cassette, though there are two different types of Shimano freehubs (this gets a bit more complicated)
It is by riding a bicycle that you learn the contours of a country best,
since you have to sweat up the hills and coast down them.
Thus you remember them as they actually are...
since you have to sweat up the hills and coast down them.
Thus you remember them as they actually are...
Re: Campagnolo wheels
9 speed will drop on exactly like 10 speed.
8 speed cassettes will fit. However they have shallower splines as they were designed for steel freehub bodies - later ones with the deeper splines are aluminium.
Fitting an 8-speed cassette to a later type will result in it cutting its way into the freehub body and is not recommended. If you need to run 8-speed, use a 9- or 10-speed sprockets and re-use the 8-speed spacers.
8 speed cassettes will fit. However they have shallower splines as they were designed for steel freehub bodies - later ones with the deeper splines are aluminium.
Fitting an 8-speed cassette to a later type will result in it cutting its way into the freehub body and is not recommended. If you need to run 8-speed, use a 9- or 10-speed sprockets and re-use the 8-speed spacers.
Re: Campagnolo wheels
hamster wrote:9 speed will drop on exactly like 10 speed.
8 speed cassettes will fit. However they have shallower splines as they were designed for steel freehub bodies - later ones with the deeper splines are aluminium.
Fitting an 8-speed cassette to a later type will result in it cutting its way into the freehub body and is not recommended. If you need to run 8-speed, use a 9- or 10-speed sprockets and re-use the 8-speed spacers.
^
This is for Campagnolo cassettes
This is an artical in Italian, but pictures make thigs easy to understand
http://www.bdc-mag.com/tipologie-di-pig ... -1a-parte/
http://www.bdc-mag.com/tipologie-di-pig ... -2a-parte/
And for Shimano too
http://www.bdc-mag.com/cassette-pignoni ... atibilita/
It is by riding a bicycle that you learn the contours of a country best,
since you have to sweat up the hills and coast down them.
Thus you remember them as they actually are...
since you have to sweat up the hills and coast down them.
Thus you remember them as they actually are...
Re: Campagnolo wheels
hi all i have a set of campagnolo proton wheels
Re: Campagnolo wheels
webber wrote:hi all i have a set of campagnolo proton wheels
Yes but what cassette is on?
It is by riding a bicycle that you learn the contours of a country best,
since you have to sweat up the hills and coast down them.
Thus you remember them as they actually are...
since you have to sweat up the hills and coast down them.
Thus you remember them as they actually are...
Re: Campagnolo wheels
webber wrote:campag veloce 10 speed
then you need to change the axle and freehub to a Shimano type.
Or use Marchisio cassettes
It is by riding a bicycle that you learn the contours of a country best,
since you have to sweat up the hills and coast down them.
Thus you remember them as they actually are...
since you have to sweat up the hills and coast down them.
Thus you remember them as they actually are...
Re: Campagnolo wheels
webber wrote:campag veloce 10 speed
what (exact) gearing system do you want to use with these wheels...?
cheers
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Brucey~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Brucey~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Re: Campagnolo wheels
The OP said 8 or 9 speed Shimano, so the best option would be to fit a Shimano freehub, though is expensive.
I'd ponder very well if is a long-term solution and the wheels are in good shape, if is worth the money&time involved: likely not worth if the wheels are to be sold, or if moving to a low-medium range Shimano groupset.
I'd justify the work only if using a Shimano 8 or 9sp grouspet that is of good quality and in good conditions; otherwise I'd simply stay with the Campagnolo groupset.
I'd ponder very well if is a long-term solution and the wheels are in good shape, if is worth the money&time involved: likely not worth if the wheels are to be sold, or if moving to a low-medium range Shimano groupset.
I'd justify the work only if using a Shimano 8 or 9sp grouspet that is of good quality and in good conditions; otherwise I'd simply stay with the Campagnolo groupset.
It is by riding a bicycle that you learn the contours of a country best,
since you have to sweat up the hills and coast down them.
Thus you remember them as they actually are...
since you have to sweat up the hills and coast down them.
Thus you remember them as they actually are...