I have a 170mm boost sram(truvativ) dub crankset and I as going to drop to 165. There are some good deals on sram superboost cranksets. Is it possible to use some of my existing crank parts to adjust the chain line on the superboost? Or not worth the hassle?
I’m gonna add to this question. Is the 165 sram crank just drilled shorter than the 170 or is the 165 actually a shorter crank arm?
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My 165 SRAM DUB GX cranks are just drilled shorter. Old 175 crank boots don't fit...
The SRAM AXS worked pretty well for chain length on my new Transmission serum.
Any comments on how well it correlates back to normal Eagle? 1:1, or some set number of links less or more?
Currently doing a rebuild on my Code RSC levers (have a partially stuck lever and the contact adjust wheel isn't spinning). Sram says you can use either DOT fluid or DOT grease on the new lever piston. It got me thinking, is one more ideal than the other? DOT fluid feels like there would be less friction, but grease might offer smoother, more reliable/durable movement? Anyone tried out both methods and have a suggestion?
I was debating this same thing and found this "Home" style lock from Hiplock on sale. https://hiplok.com/product/home-silver/ With the code meg20 it was just over $50 shipped. I will report back when it arrives, but I figure I will use this heavy ass thing only when I have to leave my bikes overnight, unattended for 1+hr on my car or in my shed long term.
Is that one of those dumb Carbon things?
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Put your weed in it
Looks more like a DC barrel jack power connection than a valve. But no obvious indication of what it does …
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I'll be there." ... Andy Campbell
If you plug it in, does it vibrate?
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My bad. The word «app» was missing.
The AXS app gave me perfect chainlength for Transmission.
I know the SRAM video, and it has worked well.
What I wondered was if it was a difference between chain lengths for Transmission and normal Eagle. And if there is; why? Has to be the dimensions of the derailleur if frame/chainring and cassette is the same, no?
I don't think you could say for sure the derailleurs in the same place, with the same jockey wheel sizes and spacing.
The transmission derailleur doesn't pivot on a hanger mount or have a b-limit adjustment so yeah the chain has to be a very specific length for it all to work, where any other derailleur has a little more room to fudge it. Non transmission, as long as the chain doesn't go slack in the hardest gear or rip the derailleur off in the easiest gear and you can get the b-limit adjusted relatively properly then it's probably fine. Which, I guess short answer is yes you could likely use transmission calculated chain length on a regular eagle drivetrain but you'd definitely want to check it on both ends of the cassette.
Do I want a 100cc Oneup pump or the 70cc? I might buy the tool too but can't see myself keeping an CO2 in there unless that's something I should be doing?
I don’t find the 100cc to inflate particularly quickly, as such, I probably wouldn’t love the 70.
Forum Cross Pollinator, gratuitously strident
I only get a flat every few years or so (knock on wood) so I just got the 70. I don't keep it on my bike usually, just throw it in the pack when I go on big rides. I keep a CO2 in it to compensate for the pump size. I figure that if I do manage to flat, I'll try plugging it and the pump first, and if the plugs seem to work, I'll use the CO2 to finish filling. If they don't, I'll throw a tube in, and use CO2. It does take a very long time to fill up a 29"x2.5 tire.
Anyone ever done a Hall lock modification to an AXS derailleur? Does it help resolve the weak clutch issue?
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