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Re: Weird spoke configuration
Posted: 9 Nov 2023, 1:43pm
by Bmblbzzz
Brucey wrote: ↑9 Nov 2023, 1:41pm
IIRC Magura showed some time ago that hydraulic rim brakes could work well; so please don't make the mistake of confusing the niceties of engineering with the niceties of salesmanship.
Can a lever designed for a hydraulic disc brake be used to operate a hydraulic rim brake? In fact are different brands of hydraulic lever compatible with different brands of hydro discs? (This isn't about spokes, sorry.... )
Re: Weird spoke configuration
Posted: 9 Nov 2023, 1:53pm
by rareposter
mattheus wrote: ↑9 Nov 2023, 1:27pm
p.s. I shan't be buying any wheels with non-standard spoke-spacing for it
I agree 100% with you. Over the years I've become increasingly frustrated with weird and wonderful proprietary spokes and spoking patterns, the fact that after 3 years or so it's impossible to get spares for any of them and the fact that - for normal usage as opposed to super high end performance - very little comes close to beating a normal 2x or 3x spoking pattern.
Normal hub flange, normal J-bend wire spokes, standard rim (alu or carbon, either is fine).
I've used dozens of wheels - the Rolf ones and the XTR ones I mentioned earlier, various iterations of Mavic etc but the issues of maintenance and repair have always been at the back of my mind.
Re: Weird spoke configuration
Posted: 9 Nov 2023, 2:01pm
by Brucey
as long as the caliper pistons are the correct size [thus preserving the system MA] and the seals are compatible with the fluid there is no real reason why you can't mix n match most 'open' [ie self adjusting ] brake components
Re: Weird spoke configuration
Posted: 9 Nov 2023, 4:16pm
by Bmblbzzz
Brucey wrote: ↑9 Nov 2023, 2:01pm
as long as the caliper pistons are the correct size [thus preserving the system MA] and the seals are compatible with the fluid there is no real reason why you can't mix n match most 'open' [ie self adjusting ] brake components
Thanks Brucey.