I am considering replacing the rear hub on a built wheel. I have seen discussions of replacing the rim, but I wonder if-
- Is there a smooth method for transferring spokes without having to do a total strip and rebuild?
- Any problems using the same spokes? Do inside spokes need to stay on the inside, etc.?
Spoke lengths are the exact same for the two hubs.
This is less common that swapping a rim, but should not be that difficult. Just do the spokes one at a time. Keep the nipples as loose as possible to start with so you should have enough room to move the spokes from one hub to the other.
daniel-<< I have seen discussions of replacing the rim, but I wonder if-
- Is there a smooth method for transferring spokes without having to do a total strip and rebuild?
- Any problems using the same spokes? Do inside spokes need to stay on the inside, etc.? >><BR><BR>
If the hub dimensions are the same, you can re-use the spokes, using the same rim but ya gotta take it apart and relace it. No way to easily do it ala a rim swap.
Peter Chisholm Vecchio's Bicicletteria 1833 Pearl St. Boulder, CO, 80302 (303)440-3535 vecchios.comvecchios.comOpen ↗ "Ruote convenzionali costruite eccezionalmente bene"
Dan Daniel <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
I am considering replacing the rear hub on a built wheel. I have seen discussions of replacing the rim, but I wonder if-
- Is there a smooth method for transferring spokes without having to do a total strip and rebuild?
- Any problems using the same spokes? Do inside spokes need to stay on the inside, etc.?
Spoke lengths are the exact same for the two hubs.
what kinda wheels & spokes? if it's a factory build w/ non-DB spokes, it'll work but why borther? yeah, yeah, i know, you got to start somewhere. i say, start in over your head & use DB spokes. (it's really not that bad, honest. "www.harriscyclery.com" has a good primer on wheel building.)