Campy hubs&cassettes

8/9 might but C 10 is a totally unique animal....

Paul Westall said:

Will Campy 9 and 10 speed cassettes fit on the same hubs as 8 speed? I know Shimano hubs accept
either 8's or 9's, but unsure about Campy. Paul

Paul Westall said:

Will Campy 9 and 10 speed cassettes fit on the same hubs as 8 speed?

Not without modification because 9/10sp cog spline tabs are longer and the cassettes inlcude a
special 'L' shape tab.

They can be made to fit by filing or grinding. I've sucessfully done it with a 9sp Veloce cassette.
I used a hand file for the first couple of cogs - slow hard work. But a stone grinding bit in an
electric drill made relatively light work of the rest. (Guess: Perhaps it's easier with the high-end
cassettes with the alloy carriers).

Worth doing if you can't afford or don't want new hub or hub-rebuild, or can't find suitable and
affordable 8sp cassettes, or want the alternative ratios 9sp provides (including 14-28). Bear in
mind that 9sp cassettes are fatter overall. The lockring can squeeze on but frame clearance may be
an issue. I'm not sure about 10sp but I expect it could be made to work somehow.

~PB

us said:

8/9 might but C 10 is a totally unique animal....

No, 8 is the different animal. 9 and 10 use the same spline pattern and fit the same hubs.

~PB

In article said:

Will Campy 9 and 10 speed cassettes fit on the same hubs as 8 speed?

No, although 9+10 speed (they're the same) freehubs compatable with old 8-speed hubs are available.
Record Titanium parts fitting Record and Chorus hubs are about $80; the other flavors less.

--
<a href="poohsticks.orgdrewOpen ↗">Home Page</a> The Congress shall assemble at least once in
every Year, and such Meeting shall be on the first Monday in December, unless they shall by Law
appoint a different Day.

us said:

8/9 might but C 10 is a totally unique animal....

Oops, wrong answer! 9spd and 10spd cassettes won't fit onto 8spd hubs, but there is no difference
between 9spd and 10spd hubs. 9spd and 10spd cassettes may be swapped back and forth on the same
9/10 spd hubs.

Mark McMaster [email hidden]

Quoted message said:

Paul Westall said:

Will Campy 9 and 10 speed cassettes fit on the same hubs as 8 speed? I know Shimano hubs accept
either 8's or 9's, but unsure about Campy. Paul

Paul asks-<< Will Campy 9 and 10 speed cassettes fit on the same hubs as 8 speed? I know Shimano
hubs accept either 8's or 9's, but unsure about Campy. >><BR><BR>

No...

Peter Chisholm Vecchio's Bicicletteria 1833 Pearl St. Boulder, CO, 80302
(303)440-3535 vecchios.comvecchios.comOpen ↗ "Ruote convenzionali costruite eccezionalmente bene"

[email hidden]<< 8/9 might but C 10 is a totally unique animal.... >><BR><BR>

Not so-8s is unique, Campagnolo hub wise, whereas any 9s Campagnolo hub will also accept a
Campagnolo 10s cassette.

Peter Chisholm Vecchio's Bicicletteria 1833 Pearl St. Boulder, CO, 80302
(303)440-3535 vecchios.comvecchios.comOpen ↗ "Ruote convenzionali costruite eccezionalmente bene"

us said:

8/9 might but C 10 is a totally unique animal....

Umm, no. That is incorrect. 9/10-speed hubs are the same. 8-speed is different. 8-speed freehub
bodies are steel, and the splines for the cogs are short. 9 or 10 speed freehubs are aluminum, and
the splines are deeper.

--

David L. Johnson

__o | I don't believe you, you've got the whole damn thing all wrong. _`\(,_ | He's not the kind
you have to wind-up on Sundays. --Ian (_)/ (_) | Anderson

Quoted post said:

Originally posted by David L. Johnso
On Wed, 18 Jun 2003 20:06:36 +0000, us wrote:


Umm, no. That is incorrect. 9/10-speed hubs are the same. 8-speed is different. 8-speed freehub
bodies are steel, and the splines for the cogs are short. 9 or 10 speed freehubs are aluminum, and
the splines are deeper.

Is this correct??????? Why is there so much debate over this. Everyone has their own opinion. Is anyone using 10v on and older 9v hub? Has anyone measured the spline length? Or does anyone know the spacer width and cog width for both 9 & 10 speed?😕

Kristian said:

Quoted message said:

Umm, no. That is incorrect. 9/10-speed hubs are the same. 8-speed

is > different. 8-speed freehub bodies are steel, and the splines for the > cogs are short. 9 or
10 speed freehubs are aluminum, and the splines > are deeper.

Quoted message said:

Is this correct??????? Why is there so much debate over this. Everyone has their own opinion.

There isn't any debate over it. One poster posted incorrect info then the poor fellow was jumped on
by about 10 of us all saying the same thing! :-)

Quoted message said:

Is anyone using 10v on and older 9v hub? Has anyone measured the spline length?

The spline length and pattern is the SAME - so obviously, the cogs fit on the same hub splines.

Quoted message said:

Or does anyone know the spacer width and cog width for both 9 & 10 speed?😕

Spacing info is on Sheldon's site ("K7" page). 10sp cogs & spacers are thinner, plus Campag do
a trick to inset the largest cog a bit towards the spokes. All this makes 10sp cassettes fit
on 9sp hubs.

~PB

Kristian-<< Is this correct??????? Why is there so much debate over this. Everyone has their own
opinion. Is anyone using 10v on and older 9v hub? Has anyone measured the spline length? Or does
anyone know the spacer width and cog width for both 9 & 10 speed?😕

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

<BR><BR>

Campagnolo aluminum freehubs haven't changed from 1997 until present with regards to what fits onto
them. All aluminum freehubs starting in 1997 can accept either Campagnolo 9s or 10s casettes...

Peter Chisholm Vecchio's Bicicletteria 1833 Pearl St. Boulder, CO, 80302
(303)440-3535 vecchios.comvecchios.comOpen ↗ "Ruote convenzionali costruite eccezionalmente bene"

Pete Biggs said:

Kristian said:

Quoted message said:

Umm, no. That is incorrect. 9/10-speed hubs are the same. 8-speed

is > different. 8-speed freehub bodies are steel, and the splines for the > cogs are short. 9
or 10 speed freehubs are aluminum, and the splines > are deeper.

Quoted message said:

Is this correct??????? Why is there so much debate over this. Everyone has their own opinion.

There isn't any debate over it. One poster posted incorrect info then the poor fellow was jumped on
by about 10 of us all saying the same thing! :-)

See, you don't understand how discussions work on the 'net. If you can find ONE opinion to the
contrary of an overwhelming body of evidence to the contrary, you can keep the debate going
virtually forever. After all, it's in writing! ;-)

Mark Hickey Habanero Cycles habcycles.comhabcycles.comOpen ↗ Home of the $695 ti frame

Quoted message said:

David L. Johnso said:

On Wed, 18 Jun 2003 20:06:36 +0000, us wrote: Umm, no. That is incorrect. 9/10-speed hubs are
the same. 8-speed is different. 8-speed freehub bodies are steel, and the splines for the cogs
are short. 9 or 10 speed freehubs are aluminum, and the splines are deeper.

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

Quoted message said:

Is this correct??????? Why is there so much debate over this. Everyone has their own opinion. Is
anyone using 10v on and older 9v hub? Has anyone measured the spline length? Or does anyone know
the spacer width and cog width for both 9 & 10 speed?😕

I'm surprised at the discussion, too. Campagnolo hubs accept nine or ten cassettes.

--
Andrew Muzi yellowjersey.orgyellowjersey.orgOpen ↗ Open every day since 1 April 1971

"Mark Hickey" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Pete Biggs said:

Kristian said:

> Umm, no. That is incorrect. 9/10-speed hubs are the same. 8-speed
is > different. 8-speed freehub bodies are steel, and the splines for the > cogs are short. 9
or 10 speed freehubs are aluminum, and the splines > are deeper.

Quoted message said:

Is this correct??????? Why is there so much debate over this. Everyone has their own opinion.

There isn't any debate over it. One poster posted incorrect info then

the

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

poor fellow was jumped on by about 10 of us all saying the same thing!

:-)

Quoted message said:

See, you don't understand how discussions work on the 'net. If you can find ONE opinion to the
contrary of an overwhelming body of evidence to the contrary, you can keep the debate going
virtually forever.

No you can't. 🙂

Robert Strickland said:

"Mark Hickey" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

Quoted message said:

"Pete Biggs" <[email hidden]> wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

See, you don't understand how discussions work on the 'net. If you can find ONE opinion to the
contrary of an overwhelming body of evidence to the contrary, you can keep the debate going
virtually forever.

No you can't. 🙂

Yes I can. Yes I can, Yes I can!

Jasper "Anything you can do.." Janssen