Quoted message said:Hank Wirtz said:On Nov 7, 7:29 am, [email hidden] wrote:
Quoted message said:Quoted message said:Well it's reasonably clear that economics are a prime factor. I'm not
planning on paying much for my swap/trainer wheel. I don't have a
spare lying around but I might go second hand shopping for an old used
wheel somewhere. I found an 8 speed campy wheel/hub for around 30$ but
I assume that's not compatible.Quoted message said:That's correct.
Quoted message said:I too can report that Shimano 9s cassettes shift fine with C10
systems, you just need to set the first position on the small cog, and
set the limit screws to lock out the last click.Quoted message said:Personally, I'd stick with 10s chain, as the RD cage plates on a 10s
are closer together. I used a 10s RD on an otherwise 9s system, and
the chain was noisy enough going through the pulleys to make me
worried stuff was scraping. 10s chain quieted it right up, and I wound
up switching to 10s on that bike soon, anyway.Is it possible to discard a cog and make a workable wheel by using 9
speed or 10 speed cogs on the 8 speed hub ?
In other words, can I convert an 8 speed wheel to work with a 10 speed
setup (at the price of sacrificing some gears)?It's good to know that shimano 9sp works as well, that broadens my
second hands buy criteria.- Hide quoted text -- Show quoted text -
Not on a Campy 8-speed hub - those have a different spline pattern
than the 9/10 ones. On Shimano, 8/9/10 speed hubs are all the same
thing (well, there are some 10-speed-only hubs, but that's a different
story).
So your cheapest option is to get any 8/9/10 spaced Shimano wheel and
get a 9-speed Shimano or SRAM cassette, adjust your limit screws and
cable, and go ride.
FWIW, the SRAM PG-950 12-25 cassette I had on an Ultegra 6500 hub
shifted better than the American Classic 12-2510-speed conversion
cassette I got to replace it, with an otherwise 2007 Veloce 10s setup
(including chain). I just didn't have an 18t cog on the SRAM, and I
can't say I noticed.