Jump to content

davidbarr

Members
  • Posts

    811
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    1

Posts posted by davidbarr

  1. Just set it up perfectly without the TPA. I also found that when I used the TPA, if the rim moves over slightly and hits one of the pads, it can push the piston in which results in the other piston moving out. Save yourself the hassle.

  2. have you tried hitting the middle bit of the race, or put the blade of a screwdriver in the middle then leavering it out like digging a hole with garden spade (if you no what i mean?) lay it across the hub/??

    or drill a little bit out the race so u get enough to put a screwdriver in?

    I've tried levering it out but the screwdriver either slips out or just bends. It is far too tightly stuck in there to lever out I reckon. Thanks anyway.

    That should work, but get the sprocket off if you can, at the moment it'll be compressing the hub shell and bit and making the bearing tighter: http://www.tartybike...removal/m1.html

    Cheers Adam. I'll give that a try.
  3. That looks pretty awkward to get out! Only thing I can think of is to use plenty of penetrating lubricant around the outer ring then tap around it from the other side with a hammer and punch until it shifts - or try tapping a really fine point (like a scriber) under it and see if that helps. Either that or grind / hacksaw a split in the race - although you'd have to be pretty careful.

    Yes, it's a bit of a nightmare really! I'll try lubing it up. I've been tapping it with a screwdriver from the other side for a good 20 minutes with no joy. I had to bend the screwdriver to make sure the tip of it hits the race because it's such an awkward position to get in at.
  4. Basically, a few days ago my drive side bearing in my rear Echo TR hub crumpled. I bought a new bearing to fit but have a bit of a problem as the outer race is still stuck in the hub. Obviously I can't bash it out with the axle but I have tried screwdrivers and other long metal tools but there just isn't enough material to get enough force to bash it out. Really not too sure as to what I could do to get it out. Any help would be greatly appreciated as I'm meant to be riding on Thursday.

    Anyway, here's some pictures as I probably haven't explained very well.

    8798370.jpgASAM-0652.jpg

  5. No? Have the steerer slightly below the top of the stem and tighten the top cap up from there, always works for me, and I've seen people with the stem held onto the steerer with just one bolt ha.

    When you change the stack height the steerer is no longer going to be just below the top of the stem though is it?
×
×
  • Create New...