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#1 |
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Guest
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My 15 year old Roberts touring bike had the chain start jumping on the
big chainring but not on the middle chainring. Big chainring was shark-toothed and incidentally so was middle chainring. (Campag ATB Record). I've just fitted new TA Campag-pattern middle and big ring (last night, fiddly job having to also unbolt the little chainring allen-bolts too). Chain and sprockets have been replaced over the years a few times. But even with new chainrings, it still slips horribly on the big chainring if I push down hard on the pedals, yet is well-behaved on the middle chainring. I suspect the rear Campag mech has a broken spring or summat...is there a diagram anywhere of what a Campag Record rear mech should look like, components-wise. It is making a "tick-tick" noise and flicking slightly forwards with each tick too, which it didn't used to do. Hence why I suspect a spring has broken so it's not able to tension big gears (big ring) only medium and small gears (middle ring and, if I were to find a 1-in-5 hill, small ring). The chainrings needed replacing anyway. Cheers, |
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#2 |
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Guest
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On Fri, 06 Jun 2008 18:05:00 +0100
suer <scr27@cam.ac.uk> wrote: > My 15 year old Roberts touring bike had the chain start jumping on > the big chainring but not on the middle chainring. Big chainring was > shark-toothed and incidentally so was middle chainring. (Campag ATB > Record). > > I've just fitted new TA Campag-pattern middle and big ring (last > night, fiddly job having to also unbolt the little chainring > allen-bolts too). > > Chain and sprockets have been replaced over the years a few times. > > But even with new chainrings, it still slips horribly on the big > chainring if I push down hard on the pedals, yet is well-behaved on > the middle chainring. > > I suspect the rear Campag mech has a broken spring or summat... It seems more likely that you need a new chain, and probably freewheel/cassette too. |
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#3 |
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Guest
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On 06/06/2008 18:05, suer said,
> But even with new chainrings, it still slips horribly on the big > chainring if I push down hard on the pedals, yet is well-behaved on the > middle chainring. I would go along with Rob - your chain is knackered. If it's got to the stage you describe, I would suggest a new chain and cassette. I don't think you'll find there's anything wrong with the derailleur. -- Paul Boyd http://www.paul-boyd.co.uk/ |
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#4 |
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Guest
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On 6 Jun, 19:31, Paul Boyd <use...@abcd.invalid> wrote:
> I would go along with Rob - your chain is knackered. *If it's got to the > stage you describe, I would suggest a new chain and cassette. *I don't > think you'll find there's anything wrong with the derailleur. Easy enough to check with a ruler, have a look at "Measuring Chain Wear" here http://www.sheldonbrown.com/chains.html |
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#5 |
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Guest
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In article <20080606182656.240cd35b@bluemoon>,
Rob Morley <nospam@ntlworld.com> wrote: > It seems more likely that you need a new chain, and probably > freewheel/cassette too. Indeedy, the chain proved to be the culprit. New chain and sprockets, all running hunkydory now, and just been well-tested in a week of Dartmouth/Dawlish/Haldon Forest hills. No slippage or jumpage. Thanks! |
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