campag shifters shimano gears
campag shifters shimano gears
ive a bike with shimano groupset 9 speed but prefare campag ergos as any one got this on there bike
- simonineaston
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- Joined: 9 May 2007, 1:06pm
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Re: campag shifters shimano gears
can be done did it and then went full campag see widgets here not cheap mind ps who needs caps or punc waste of time
S
(on the look out for Armageddon, on board a Brompton nano & ever-changing Moultons)
(on the look out for Armageddon, on board a Brompton nano & ever-changing Moultons)
Re: campag shifters shimano gears
Google Shimergo.
Plenty of solutions, will depend on whether you have pre- or post-2001 shifters for the details.
Plenty of solutions, will depend on whether you have pre- or post-2001 shifters for the details.
Re: campag shifters shimano gears
"Shimergo" (Campag' Ergo's with Shimano RD's) has been used for years. The trick is to match up the "cable pull" with the appropriate cassette number and rear derailleur. I did have a Shimergo setup with 10 speed Ergos and 8 speed rear mech'. Matched perfectly and obviously there are 2 clicks on the Ergo's that aren't used. (really did like that setup.)
The closest, according to the paperwork, is that 11 speed Campag' will match with Shimano 9 speed but I have not come across anyone who has actually used this.
Have a look at the Wiki pages that talks about this.
Originally done by Chris Judan of the CTC but expanded on the Wiki site.
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Bicycles/ ... Dimensions
According to the above :-
Shimano 9 speed = 2.5 mm cable pull per click.
Campag' 11 speed = 2.6 mm cable pull per click. Obviously this is 0.1 mm per click extra but overall 8 clicks (9 speed) is less than 1 mm error across the cassette.
The only concern is if the cable pull isn't equal across the individual cassette sprockets. ??
The closest, according to the paperwork, is that 11 speed Campag' will match with Shimano 9 speed but I have not come across anyone who has actually used this.
Have a look at the Wiki pages that talks about this.
Originally done by Chris Judan of the CTC but expanded on the Wiki site.
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Bicycles/ ... Dimensions
According to the above :-
Shimano 9 speed = 2.5 mm cable pull per click.
Campag' 11 speed = 2.6 mm cable pull per click. Obviously this is 0.1 mm per click extra but overall 8 clicks (9 speed) is less than 1 mm error across the cassette.
The only concern is if the cable pull isn't equal across the individual cassette sprockets. ??
You'll never know if you don't try it.
Re: campag shifters shimano gears
My rear hub will take a Campag body or a Shimano body. I have both, but am on Campag.
When my present Campag cassette wears out, I'm going to fit the Shimano body and a new (much cheaper) Shimano cassette and fit a Jtek unit.
By using Jtek for subsequent Shimano cassettes vs Campagnolo cassettes, I'll be quids in.
https://www.sjscycles.co.uk/cables/jtek-shiftmate-3/
Costs £30.00
https://www.wiggle.co.uk/campagnolo-cen ... 0-cassette
My present cassette £76.00
https://www.wiggle.co.uk/shimano-tiagra ... cassette-1
This one will do at £25.00
This means that a Jtek and a Shimano cassette comes to less than a Campag cassette.
£55.00 vs £76.00
No contest.
When my present Campag cassette wears out, I'm going to fit the Shimano body and a new (much cheaper) Shimano cassette and fit a Jtek unit.
By using Jtek for subsequent Shimano cassettes vs Campagnolo cassettes, I'll be quids in.
https://www.sjscycles.co.uk/cables/jtek-shiftmate-3/
Costs £30.00
https://www.wiggle.co.uk/campagnolo-cen ... 0-cassette
My present cassette £76.00
https://www.wiggle.co.uk/shimano-tiagra ... cassette-1
This one will do at £25.00
This means that a Jtek and a Shimano cassette comes to less than a Campag cassette.
£55.00 vs £76.00
No contest.
Mick F. Cornwall
Re: campag shifters shimano gears
CJ never mentioned costs.drossall wrote:Original Shimergo page here.
My post above has used costs as an illustration in using Ergo and Campag stuff with a Shimano cassette and with a Jtek shift mate.
Mick F. Cornwall
Re: campag shifters shimano gears
Mick F wrote:CJ never mentioned costs.drossall wrote:Original Shimergo page here.
My post above has used costs as an illustration in using Ergo and Campag stuff with a Shimano cassette and with a Jtek shift mate.
Do you not also need a Shimano derailleur too?
"Marriage is a wonderful invention; but then again so is the bicycle puncture repair kit." - Billy Connolly
Re: campag shifters shimano gears
No.
Everything can be Campag, and the Shiftmate will cope with the Shimano hub and cassette whilst everything else is Campagnolo including the Ergos.
Everything can be Campag, and the Shiftmate will cope with the Shimano hub and cassette whilst everything else is Campagnolo including the Ergos.
Mick F. Cornwall
Re: campag shifters shimano gears
if you use 10s campag shifters, campag RD but want to use shimano hubs and 10s cassette you can do this without a shift mate.
If you use a CS-HG500-10 cassette (or similar) https://si.shimano.com/pdfs/ev/EV-CS-HG500-10-3861A.pdf this has all separate sprockets (once the rivets are out) so can be respaced to match campag 10s spacing. In the simplest form this requires ~+0.2mm spacing between most of the sprockets 2-9. In other words you need thicker spacers in seven of the nine gaps. You can cut these +0.2mm shims out of a beer can (or two) using scissors. Cost = nothing. You can of course re-use the same shims with later cassettes on the same bike, so it is a one-off to make the shims.
The resultant (slightly wider) cassette will usually fit onto a shimano 10s freehub body but you might need a lockring with slightly longer threads than normal. The modified cassette will also fit onto a shimano 11s freehub body without problems.
If you just use a shimano 10s cassette 'as is' it will probably work but not perfectly. Some folk run this setup and are happy with it; most think it isn't quite right. Adding the shims in the as suggested (fine tuning where necessary) will make the shifting 'perfect' if you go about it in the right way; this is potentially better than using a shiftmate since you can fine-tune the sprocket spacings to match the (uneven) campag mech movement using shims, and you cannot do this using the shiftmate; in this case a shiftmate is more of a blunt instrument than using shims.
cheers
If you use a CS-HG500-10 cassette (or similar) https://si.shimano.com/pdfs/ev/EV-CS-HG500-10-3861A.pdf this has all separate sprockets (once the rivets are out) so can be respaced to match campag 10s spacing. In the simplest form this requires ~+0.2mm spacing between most of the sprockets 2-9. In other words you need thicker spacers in seven of the nine gaps. You can cut these +0.2mm shims out of a beer can (or two) using scissors. Cost = nothing. You can of course re-use the same shims with later cassettes on the same bike, so it is a one-off to make the shims.
The resultant (slightly wider) cassette will usually fit onto a shimano 10s freehub body but you might need a lockring with slightly longer threads than normal. The modified cassette will also fit onto a shimano 11s freehub body without problems.
If you just use a shimano 10s cassette 'as is' it will probably work but not perfectly. Some folk run this setup and are happy with it; most think it isn't quite right. Adding the shims in the as suggested (fine tuning where necessary) will make the shifting 'perfect' if you go about it in the right way; this is potentially better than using a shiftmate since you can fine-tune the sprocket spacings to match the (uneven) campag mech movement using shims, and you cannot do this using the shiftmate; in this case a shiftmate is more of a blunt instrument than using shims.
cheers
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Brucey~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Brucey~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Re: campag shifters shimano gears
fatboy wrote:Do you not also need a Shimano derailleur too?
You use different Shiftmates for different combinations. My tourer has 10-speed Ergos with 9-speed Shimano derailleurs and cassette, and a Shiftmate 2. My trike has (newer) 9-speed Ergos and derailleurs with a Shimano cassette and a Shiftmate 1.
My Audax bike is likely to end up with all Campag, but older-9 Ergos and newer-9 derailleurs (which have a different pull), and a Shiftmate 1, but that's not strictly Shimergo.
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Re: campag shifters shimano gears
Not exactly but I am running old 9sp ergo shifters and Campag 'racing triple' long cage rear mech with a Shimano 9 speed cassette and freehub. As far as possible the cassette is spaced with spacers from an old Campag 9sp cassette, only the top 2 I think are Shimano spacing, but it still shifts really well across the whole range. The rear mech is running I think a 30 or 32 big sprocket which is a bit more than it's designed for; it does rumble a little on the biggest sprocket and is probably not great for the b-tension assembly spring but shifts in and out of that gear fine too.
Re: campag shifters shimano gears
The Racing Triple is also old-9 isn't it? Does sound like it should work then. Respacing the cassette is a good idea, could probably have saved myself that Shiftmate
Re: campag shifters shimano gears
I still haven't seen any evidence that my Campag cassette has uneven spacing.Brucey wrote: ............... better than using a shiftmate since you can fine-tune the sprocket spacings to match the (uneven) campag mech movement using shims ..........
My 12-30 is the same spacing throughout, and when I've raised this point before, you said that one or two sprockets were differently profiled.
I still haven't seen any evidence of this.
Mick F. Cornwall
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- Posts: 3152
- Joined: 5 May 2009, 6:32am
Re: campag shifters shimano gears
simonineaston wrote:can be done did it and then went full campag see widgets here not cheap mind ps who needs caps or punc waste of time
Take care! The punctuation Gestapo are everywhere.