Recently I bought some aluminium DT Swiss 14g nipples. Unfortunately it doesn't tell me how long they are - in order to put the measurements into the spoke calculator.
Can anyone tell me which parts to measure? Do I measure the square section (where I will place the wrench)?
Recently I bought some aluminium DT Swiss 14g nipples. Unfortunately it doesn't tell me how long they are - in order to put the measurements into the spoke calculator.
Can anyone tell me which parts to measure? Do I measure the square section (where I will place the wrench)?
Measure overall length, top to bottom, outside to outside.
Recently I bought some aluminium DT Swiss 14g nipples. Unfortunately it doesn't tell me how long they are - in order to put the measurements into the spoke calculator.
Can anyone tell me which parts to measure? Do I measure the square section (where I will place the wrench)?
Recently I bought some aluminium DT Swiss 14g nipples. Unfortunately it doesn't tell me how long they are - in order to put the measurements into the spoke calculator.
Can anyone tell me which parts to measure? Do I measure the square section (where I will place the wrench)?
Thank you! Taka
Twiddle them and see the reaction?
On which subject, why, when buying wheel building supplies, am I *always* served by a woman?
Am I unusually shy if I blush when asking for them? -- Ambrose
Recently I bought some aluminium DT Swiss 14g nipples. Unfortunately it doesn't tell me how long they are - in order to put the measurements into the spoke calculator.
Can anyone tell me which parts to measure? Do I measure the square section (where I will place the wrench)?
Thank you! Taka
There's definitely a Jordan & Peter Andre joke in here somewhere, I just know it...
On which subject, why, when buying wheel building supplies, am I *always* served by a woman?
Am I unusually shy if I blush when asking for them?
Don't be so childish about it! Oh, and could you pick me up a g string for my guitar and gender changer for my null modem cable while you are out please? There is a piece of audio equipment called an aural exciter too. :-)