Can anyone help me out. I have a 24-hole Corima rim, taken from a rear road wheel (9-speed). I want to lace this rim to a track hub (Royce 120mm). However, I am wondering whether the rim will allow for the different angle of the spoke nipple - because a track hub is significantly wider on the drive side. Are the spoke nipples 'seated' inside the rim in a way that allows little movement or can the angle at which they leave the rim be altered enough to allow for a track hub?
Cycling Equipment · Public discussion
Rear track hub with Corima rim
Thread navigation
Jump through the discussion
Go to the original post, the replies on this page, or the latest preserved contribution.
Thread details
What we know about this thread
- Original section
- Cycling Equipment
- Published
- 2 February 2004
- Last activity
- 4 February 2004
- Original author
- Trackwheel
- Posts
- 6
- Discussion status
- Public discussion
- Total views
- 1,275
- Views / 30 days
- 0
- Topics
The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.
-
-
"Trackwheel" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
Can anyone help me out. I have a 24-hole Corima rim, taken from a rear road wheel (9-speed). I
want to lace this rim to a track hub (Royce 120mm). However, I am wondering whether the rim will
allow for the different angle of the spoke nipple - because a track hub is significantly wider on
the drive side. Are the spoke nipples 'seated' inside the rim in a way that allows little movement
or can the angle at which they leave the rim be altered enough to allow for a track hub?You should be OK...
Worst case: try it and see.
Mike
-
I think I'll give it a go. I haven't paid for the hub yet - parting with £120 before I know for sure it will work is worrying - but I had a good look last night and the nipples are seated in the same position in the rim regardless of whether they go to the l;eft or right hand side of the hub - so I think corima has built the rim to be used with any hub. Anyone with a different opinion (or something I haven't thought of yet please let me know. Also, which spokes should I use? I'm light (on 5'6"😉 so I was thinking of trying to track down some Spaim CX Ray spokes and 3 crossing them on the drive side then putting the same or DT blades on the non-drive side.
-
"Trackwheel" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
I think I'll give it a go. I haven't paid for the hub yet - parting with £120 before I know for
sure it will work is worrying - but I had a good look last night and the nipples are seated in the
same position in the rim regardless of whether they go to the l;eft or right hand side of the hub
- so I think corima has built the rim to be used with any hub. Anyone with a different opinion (or
something I haven't thought of yet please let me know. Also, which spokes should I use? I'm light
(on 5'6"😉 so I was thinking of trying to track down some Spaim CX Ray spokes and 3 crossing them
on the drive side then putting the same or DT blades on the non-drive side.I built my Zipp 404s up with custom cut 15ga (IIRC) spokes. You're probably going to have a tough
time finding the right length spokes for an odd rim/hub combo like you're running, so you may be
forced to find an LBS with a Phil Wood spoke cutter (or something similar in the UK).I'd stick with 2x on both sides of the wheel. I'd bet that 3x is going to cross over the heads of
the spokes. 2x is plenty stiff for my fat ass (at 180#)...Let us know how it turns out.
Mike
-
Trackwheel said:
I think I'll give it a go. I haven't paid for the hub yet - parting wit=
hQuoted message said:
=A3120 before I know for sure it will work is worrying - but I had a go=
odQuoted message said:
look last night and the nipples are seated in the same position in the rim regardless of whether
they go to the l;eft or right hand side of th=
eQuoted message said:
hub - so I think corima has built the rim to be used with any hub.
In general, any rim can be used with any hub as long as the number of=20 spoke holes is correct.
Quoted message said:
Anyone with a different opinion (or something I haven't thought of yet please let me know. Also,
which spokes should I use? I'm light (on 5'6"=
)Quoted message said:
so I was thinking of trying to track down some Spaim CX Ray spokes and =
3Quoted message said:
crossing them on the drive side then putting the same or DT blades on the non-drive side.
Doesn't make a lot of sense to mix spokes on a fixed gear wheel, 'cause=20 there isn't enough dish
to matter.=A3120 is a lot for a hub. If it were me, I'd look for something less =
expensive in a hub, probably a 36 hole one (lots more to choose from in=20 that drilling, and it's
easy enough to lace a 36 hole hub to a 24 hole ri=
m.)Sheldon "Cheapskate" Brown +-----------------------------------------+
| Bicycling isn't supposed to hurt! See: |
| sheldonbrown.compain.htmlOpen ↗ |
+-----------------------------------------+ Harris Cyclery, West Newton, Massachusetts Phone 617-244-
9772 FAX 617-244-1041 harriscyclery.comharriscyclery.comOpen ↗ Hard-to-find parts shipped Worldwide
captainbike.comcaptainbike.comOpen ↗ sheldonbrown.comsheldonbrown.comOpen ↗ -
Trackwheel said:
I think I'll give it a go. I haven't paid for the hub yet - parting with £120 before I know for
sure it will work is worrying - but I had a good look last night and the nipples are seated in the
same position in the rim regardless of whether they go to the l;eft or right hand side of the hub -
so I think corima has built the rim to be used with any hub. Anyone with a different opinion (or
something I haven't thought of yet please let me know. Also, which spokes should I use? I'm light
(on 5'6"😉 so I was thinking of trying to track down some Spaim CX Ray spokes and 3 crossing them on
the drive side then putting the same or DT blades on the non-drive side.I think you'll be all right with the nipples the way Corima has them positioned.
24 spokes? Any gauge spoke will work in a rim that stiff and strong. Bontragers use just 16 DT Swiss
New Aeros. cyclingnews.comprobikesOpen ↗
Active in the last 60 minutes
Active in this thread
0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total
No signed-in users are active right now.
No known search crawlers active right now.