Hello. I have a rear triangle alignment problem on my Merlin (identified using
the old string method) and confirmed to NOT be correct alignment by the frame's
designer (Tom Kellogg). Merlin says that the frame can be sent back to the
factory where they will cold-set it back into alignment like a steel frame.
Having cold-set steel frames in the past, I am familiar with the technique. But
I wonder if there are any special tips or techniques that should be used when
working with ti? Thanks in advance for any info you can provide.
Cycling Equipment · Public discussion
Cold-Setting Ti Frames?
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- Cycling Equipment
- Published
- 18 April 2005
- Last activity
- 19 April 2005
- Original author
- David White
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- 4
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x But
I wonder if there are any special tips or techniques that should be
used when
working with ti? Thanks in advance for any info you can provide.Sent it back. The force required to set a Ti frame is much greater than
a steel frame.
Phil Brown -
"philcycles" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
x But
I wonder if there are any special tips or techniques that should be
used when
working with ti? Thanks in advance for any info you can provide.Sent it back. The force required to set a Ti frame is much greater than
a steel frame.
Phil BrownThe force is less but the overbend necessary to get a set is a lot greater.
This sort of thing is best left to someone who has practiced it. -
David White said:
Hello. I have a rear triangle alignment problem on my Merlin (identified
using the old string method) and confirmed to NOT be correct alignment
by the frame's designer (Tom Kellogg). Merlin says that the frame can be
sent back to the factory where they will cold-set it back into alignment
like a steel frame. Having cold-set steel frames in the past, I am
familiar with the technique. But I wonder if there are any special tips
or techniques that should be used when working with ti? Thanks in
advance for any info you can provide.you don't want or need to know, just send it back to merlin.
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