Cycling Equipment · Public discussion

Canti Link Wire

Started by Gary Mishler · · Last activity · 3 posts · 309 views

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Cycling Equipment
Published
8 February 2005
Last activity
8 February 2005
Original author
Gary Mishler
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  1. Shimano Canti's come with two link wires, one labeled "E" and one "F". One
    is slightly longer than the other.

    Anyone have info on which you should use? Details: Mavic Open Pro Rims
    with 700x23 or 25 tires on roads or hard surfaced trails.

    Thanks

  2. gary-<< Shimano Canti's come with two link wires, one labeled "E" and one "F".
    One
    is slightly longer than the other.

    Anyone have info on which you should use? Details: Mavic Open Pro Rims
    with 700x23 or 25 tires on roads or hard surfaced trails.

    Thanks

    The answer is..it depends. Try to get the straddle wire to canti about 90
    degrees...use the one that does this the best. Depends on the frame, also which
    way you put on the spacers for the brake posts...

    Peter Chisholm
    Vecchio's Bicicletteria
    1833 Pearl St.
    Boulder, CO, 80302
    (303)440-3535
    http://www.vecchios.com
    "Ruote convenzionali costruite eccezionalmente bene"

  3. Gary Mishler said:

    Shimano Canti's come with two link wires, one labeled "E" and one "F". One
    is slightly longer than the other.

    Anyone have info on which you should use? Details: Mavic Open Pro Rims
    with 700x23 or 25 tires on roads or hard surfaced trails.

    There are many lengths, those are the most common.
    Depending on the distance between the brake studs and the
    rim width, choose the link which ends with the two diagonal
    wires at 90 degrees to each other when the pads touch the rim.
    You may need yet another link wire length.

    Some brake designs allow a small adjustment by moving the
    shoes farther from the arm.

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

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