Cycling Equipment · Public discussion

Deriveting Cassette Cogs

Started by Kenny Lee · · Last activity · 9 posts · 656 views

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Cycling Equipment
Published
12 April 2004
Last activity
15 April 2004
Original author
Kenny Lee
Posts
9
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Public discussion
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  1. On Campy Record and Chorus 10sp cassettes there are two
    pairs of cogs that are riveted together. I want to derivet
    them. Can anyone suggest what tool to use? Will I encounter
    shifting problems when using these loose cogs in a new
    cassette grouping?

    Kenny Lee

  2. Kenny Lee said:

    On Campy Record and Chorus 10sp cassettes there are two
    pairs of cogs that are riveted together. I want to derivet
    them. Can anyone suggest what tool to use? Will I
    encounter shifting problems when using these loose cogs in
    a new cassette grouping?

    Remove rivets with a drill press.

    --
    Andrew Muzi www.yellowjersey.org Open every day since 1
    April, 1971

  3. Quoted message said:

    On Campy Record and Chorus 10sp cassettes there are two
    pairs of cogs that are riveted together. I want to derivet
    them. Can anyone suggest what tool to use? Will I
    encounter shifting problems when using these loose cogs in
    a new cassette grouping?

    You can't use these cogs as seperate cogs. Youwill have to
    re-revit them again because the part between the cogs is the
    part that grips/fits the cassette body (at least for Record
    this is the case).

    "Kenny Lee" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    On Campy Record and Chorus 10sp cassettes there are two
    pairs of cogs that are riveted together. I want to derivet
    them. Can anyone suggest what tool to use? Will I
    encounter shifting problems when using these loose cogs in
    a new cassette grouping?

    Kenny Lee

  4. Ronald said:
    Quoted message said:

    On Campy Record and Chorus 10sp cassettes there are two
    pairs of cogs that are riveted together. I want to derivet
    them. Can anyone suggest what tool to use? Will I
    encounter shifting problems when using these loose cogs in
    a new cassette grouping?

    You can't use these cogs as seperate cogs. Youwill have to
    re-revit


    them again because the part between the cogs is the part
    that

    Quoted message said:

    grips/fits the cassette body (at least for Record this is
    the case).


    Thanks Ron. Too bad I read your post after I had a machine
    shop derivet the paired cogs. What I had wanted to use were
    the 23t and the 26t cog of a 13/29 Record cassette and make
    another cassette combo with a Veloce cassette (12/25). Well
    anyway it was worth a try. The Record cassette was already
    worn out from 13t to the 21t cog. I was just trying to
    squeeze the last bit of mileage from the ti bits.

    Kenny Lee

  5. A Muzi <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:
    Kenny Lee said:

    On Campy Record and Chorus 10sp cassettes there are two
    pairs of cogs that are riveted together. I want to
    derivet them. Can anyone suggest what tool to use? Will
    I encounter shifting problems when using these loose
    cogs in a new cassette grouping?

    Remove rivets with a drill press.

    Great advice, Andrew, but you shoulda noted that they
    wouldn't be useable afterward!

    Robinowtitcz Hubertowitcz (antispam name ... remove
    the -owitz).

  6. Which 2 cogs are they. I have Veloce cassettes and all the
    cogs are loose. I'd trade you for the 2 riveted ones. I have
    12/23 and 13/29.

    Remove SPAM to reply if messaging.

    Kenny Lee said:

    On Campy Record and Chorus 10sp cassettes there are two
    pairs of cogs that are riveted together. I want to derivet
    them. Can anyone suggest what tool to use? Will I encounter
    shifting problems when using these loose cogs in a new
    cassette grouping?

    Kenny Lee

  7. From: [email hidden] (Ronald)

    Quoted message said:

    You can't use these cogs as seperate cogs. You will have to
    re-revit them again because the part between the cogs is
    the part that grips/fits the cassette body (at least for
    Record this is the case).

    Trust a race component manufacturer to come up with a really
    effective way top prevent custom cogsets!

    One more reason not to buy Campy, I guess...

    - -

    "May you have the wind at your back. And a really low gear
    for the hills!"

    Chris Zacho ~ "Your Friendly Neighborhood Wheelman"

    Chris'Z Corner geocities.comczcorner

  8. Quoted message said:

    From: [email hidden] (Ronald)

    Quoted message said:

    You can't use these cogs as seperate cogs. You will have
    to re-revit them again because the part between the cogs
    is the part that grips/fits the cassette body (at least
    for Record this is the case).

    Chris Zacho The Wheelman said:

    Trust a race component manufacturer to come up with a
    really effective way top prevent custom cogsets! One more
    reason not to buy Campy, I guess...

    There are both spidered and interchangeable cog style
    cassettes in all major brands, Campagnolo, Shimano and SRAM.

    --
    Andrew Muzi www.yellowjersey.org Open every day since 1
    April, 1971

  9. On Wed, 14 Apr 2004 18:28:30 -0400, [email hidden] (Chris

    Zacho 'The Wheelman') said:

    Trust a race component manufacturer to come up with a
    really effective way top prevent custom cogsets!

    Campy does make a 10 sp cogset without any attached cogs.

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