A question from a first time bike builder that I am sure has a simple answer. ( I just want to be sure I am doing this task correctly) :
I am fitting a Dura Ace BR-7800 caliper to an Easton EC70 carbon fork.
With regards to selecting the correct "pivot nut" / "sunken nut" length, the Shimano documentation states to " use nuts of the appropriate length which can be turned six times or more ".
Question is: (looking at attached pic.), should the surface that the pivot nut contacts the aperture in the fork be at its head (red arrow) or at its end (blue arrow) ? ... or does it not matter ? 😕
A question from a first time bike builder that I am sure has a simple answer. ( I just want to be sure I am doing this task correctly) :
I am fitting a Dura Ace BR-7800 caliper to an Easton EC70 carbon fork.
With regards to selecting the correct "pivot nut" / "sunken nut" length, the Shimano documentation states to " use nuts of the appropriate length which can be turned six times or more ".
Question is: (looking at attached pic.), should the surface that the pivot nut contacts the aperture in the fork be at its head (red arrow) or at its end (blue arrow) ? ... or does it not matter ? 😕
A question from a first time bike builder that I am sure has a simple answer. ( I just want to be sure I am doing this task correctly) :
I am fitting a Dura Ace BR-7800 caliper to an Easton EC70 carbon fork.
With regards to selecting the correct "pivot nut" / "sunken nut" length, the Shimano documentation states to " use nuts of the appropriate length which can be turned six times or more ".
Question is: (looking at attached pic.), should the surface that the pivot nut contacts the aperture in the fork be at its head (red arrow) or at its end (blue arrow) ? ... or does it not matter ? 😕
Cheers Spizz
The blue end goes first into the hole. As the Shimano blurb says, you should be able to get the nut on the bolt with 6 turns. When torqued appropriately. The red end of the nut should be partially or fully recessed into the rear of the fork.