CyclingForums
A community for cyclists, gear, training and racing.
Cycling Equipment · Public discussion
This thread is locked and is currently read-only.
Thread details
The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.
How can you tell if a campy cog is from Record, Chorus, or
Veloce (other than the titanium ones).
Also, how do you know what spacer you have other than
measuring with a caliper? I don't see any writing. And how
do you know which way they go? They are not all symetrical.
Anyone have a list (site) of all combinations of cogs and
spacers that are workable? I've seen a link to site before,
but I can't find it now.
Thanks,
-trg
trg said:How can you tell if a campy cog is from Record, Chorus, or
Veloce (other than the titanium ones).Also, how do you know what spacer you have other than
measuring with a caliper? I don't see any writing. And how
do you know which way they go? They are not all
symetrical.Anyone have a list (site) of all combinations of cogs and
spacers that are workable? I've seen a link to site
before, but I can't find it now.
Most of the information you seek is available in the spare
parts catalog on the Campagnolo web site:
campagnolo.comspares04 B.pdfOpen ↗
campagnolo.comtechinfo.phpOpen ↗
campagnolo.comhome.phpOpen ↗
Record 10spd cassettes are distinguishable by their titanium
sprockets - the standard Record cassette has the largest 4
sprockets in titanium, and Record Ti is all titanium
sprockets.
Chorus 10spd cassettes have all steel sprockets, and the
largest 4 or 6 sprockets are riveted to aluminum carriers.
Centour 10spd cassettes have only the largest 2 sprockets on
an aluminum carrier.
Veloce 10spd cassettes have all loose sprockets, with
no carriers.
Mark McMaster [email hidden]
Active in the last 60 minutes
0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total
No signed-in users are active right now.
No known search crawlers active right now.