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philgresty

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Posts posted by philgresty

  1. Only freehub worth running is a king, had mine for about 8 months and its amazing, never skipped on me, parts are expensive but serviced everyso often and itll last a lifetime. feels really solid where as freewheels seem to feel a bit flexy under heavy pedaling, if you can get one id defo recommend over any freewheel, sound crisp aswell :) also if you change the hubshell to the iso one you can run disc :)

  2. I can only jump about 12 inches at the moment, can anybody tell me how to jump higher? I really want to go higher... very high, so i can land on bins and stuff, maybe even a bus shelter one day..

    Thanks, look forward to your response

    haha i left this on in work. colleagues have an aquired sense of humour, iv been riding four years and can hop a lil higher than 12 inches :-)

  3. at most you might have to change your bb to a 118 instead of a 122.5. and change chain to 3/32, and your sprocket to an echo tr. you may find it all fits but is very close to rubbing, changing those things will just give more clearence

  4. with try all cranks and freewheel you can run a 118mm bb no problem which will give you the most amount of room, the thread is close to the edge of the hub so i think your best bet would be to run an echo tr sprocket as the teeth are centred instead of offset to the right, as i say the 320 seems alot better for chain clearence so you will be able to get it set up ,might just mean trying a few things out,

  5. Yeah but what about a 122.5mm BB with front freewheel?

    completely depends on your cranks, on a limey 20 i was running a 118bb with a try all freewheel, an eno is wider so wouldnt work, also your cranks need to clear the maggy slaves, try alls are probably the biggest offset. also running a 3/32 chain instead of a 1/8 will give you a few mm of clearence, what rear hub have you got??

  6. hiya man, yer iv used tr rims front and rear and not had a problem, not the lightest out there but far from the heaviest, great value for money, they hold a grind well and i never had problems strength wise, doing big drops aswell, iv also used a rear onza sealed disc hub, again not a problem with it, decent hub, just the name on it may put a few people off, hope this helped, phil

  7. yer but not everyone has the ability of danny mac, as i say this is just how i got on with a 24, but as said before, if you ride more trialsy riding, then maybe keep the mod, as i was still trying to ride trialsy stuff on the 24 when it was much suited to the more streety element, which it does very well, just depends entirely on what kind of riding you will be doing, phil

  8. Thanks Phil, this did help- your saying that the 24" was more of an effort? Hrm.. How long did you have it and ride it for? Cause sometimes you have to get used to a whole new riding style before you can ride good!

    I guess I should try riding a 24" before actually getting one.. And if I like it then I'll build a super cheap one :)

    i tried riding the inspired over a few months, way long enough to get used to it, and could ride it alrite, but wen it came to bigger stuff, it was so much easier and fun on my 20", nothing more frustrating than knowing you can do something easily if you just switched over to a different bike

    this is all my experience though, i find it the same with stocks, cant get on with them

    phil (Y)

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