Froze - obviously I didn't mean that because as anyone can see, you don't have any friends.
Oh, I very much agree with you there. But here isn't the real world. In the real world people don't say "you don't know what you're talking about" to a person that visited Bell when they were first making helmets and discussing the standards and why they were limited in what they can do. To someone that went on to publish a paper showing that they don't do much of anything and someone that was the safety director of a racing organization.HAHAHHAHAHA, yeah, like you have so many friends here. The amount of friends you have here are probably 0 maybe 1, which may reflect how many you have where you live IF you behave around people where you live like you do here. The odd thing about people is how they act on forums or internet social sites is different then they act around coworkers, neighbors, friends, and family because they can hide behind a stage name and go off and act like jerks like you do that you probably don't really act like that in real life.
So let's see if you can act like you would around friends you have at home from now on instead of acting like jerk like you do around here. Just try it, you might find friends here if you try doing that.
Well, you sure must have a cold and lonely life. That the only thing that you had to cling to was a safety helmet surely would save your life and then being presented with evidence it does not.Yawn...let see, what time is it? Oh, I see it's BS time...back to sleep I go.
Well, you sure must have a cold and lonely life. That the only thing that you had to cling to was a safety helmet surely would save your life and then being presented with evidence it does not.
It is absolutely incredible that you don't know about stainless steel spokes and nipples! All you had to do was look it up. https://www.amazon.com/Bavel-Stainl...pID=51YwKGgBd9L&preST=_SY300_QL70_&dpSrc=srch
Since these are commonly used in strong wheels like MTB wheels and road wheels built for heavy riders and because the torque on these carbon wheels is through the ceiling I assumed that they would use steel ..
And you think SS-on-SS would get along significantly better?...since aluminum nipples don't get along well with the steel aero spokes used on all of these wheels.
Here's a hint: push the rim sideways to unload the spoke before turning the nipple. Easy-peasy. No scary torque to deal with. Assuming a sturdy enough trueing stand/wheel building jig, not a problem... because the torque on these carbon wheels is through the ceiling..
Are you talking about threadlock or tire sealant?Let me begin this again - the installed spokes stuck above the level of the top of the nipple. Since they were using that locking stuff, when you loosened the spoke up, it filled the hole with that gunk and even loosened you could not insert a spoke from the top side.....This sealant is used all over the place these days
... you have to either be a manufacturer to get your hands on it....
you use tire sealant since it has the same effect.
That link doesn't work any longer. But here's a very similar one from the same seller:https://www.amazon.com/Bavel-Stainl...8&qid=1547113959&sr=8-3&keywords=bavel+spokes
Let me direct your attention to this piece:"The spokes are stainless steel,and the w/Nipples is Copper"
Now, I don't think it's copper either, but rather the all dominating coated brass.
I think you're confusing inaccurate marketing writing with an exact spec.
People write "stainless steel spokes with nipples" where it should have been "stainless steel spokes with nickel-coated brass nipples" Or possibly "with aluminium nipples".
The reason being - apart from readability and laziness - that the nickel-coated brass nipples are the industry standard the overwhelmingly most common choice, so there's very little need to point it out.
It'd be similar to saying "takeaway coffee, lid included".
To forego any objections: you can post links to ads and listings stating "stainless steel spokes and nipples" from here to eternity, and I'll hold on to my interpretation until you find one that specifically states "nipples are stainless steel".
And you think SS-on-SS would get along significantly better?
Here's a hint: push the rim sideways to unload the spoke before turning the nipple. Easy-peasy. No scary torque to deal with. Assuming a sturdy enough trueing stand/wheel building jig, not a problem.
Are you talking about threadlock or tire sealant?
If you're talking about threadlock, you're actually right there.
Finding a threadlock that can be applied beforehand and dries up just right is tricky.
OTOH, getting hold of the regular anaerobic stuff in several grades of strength is easy enough.
You're suggesting the deliberate use of tire sealant as threadlock?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.