Originally posted by toseley
I just put a new ultegra cassette and dura ace chain on my bike and now it skips over the second to the smallest cog in both directions. I fiddled with the adjusting barrel but didn't seem to help. Any suggestions?
Originally posted by drewski
so it goes 1->3 and 3->1, but shifting between all other cogs is perfect? or does it get to the other cogs, but is making chain rubbing noises and such?
That's just hooey.If the problem wasn't there before it's the stuff he messed with.Originally posted by RichieRay
Try lubricating the shifter, and throw a new cable in there.
Originally posted by boudreaux
That's just hooey.If the problem wasn't there before it's the stuff he messed with.
'Float' in the cable is a new one on me. Check your glossary of terms. Correct tension and dreailer setup works for me.Originally posted by RichieRay
Hooey?
Indexed systems are quite sensitive, and require some *float* in the cable. While it may have worked fine with the old cog and chain because it was likely well-worn in... it may require some lubrication, and possible a new cable to work correctly. I think if he spent the money for a new casette and chain, its worth the 2 bucks for a new cable. Cable tension and float is key for the system to work correctly, especially on the lower cogs.
Originally posted by boudreaux
'Float' in the cable is a new one on me. Check your glossary of terms. Correct tension and dreailer setup works for me.
An old cable that has already been stretched cannot be tensioned properly.??? LOL. There is nothing wrong with used cables as long as they are not ginked or frayed. Not that cables are not cheap,just that it is not likely the problem,given the problem did not exist before the change. When people replace parts like this, they uually do something wrong or mess with something else that causes the problem. Not that the cassette might be defective as already mentioned.Originally posted by RichieRay
Yes, tension is certainly key... so why not replace the cable?
Originally posted by boudreaux
An old cable that has already been stretched cannot be tensioned properly.??? LOL. There is nothing wrong with used cables as long as they are not ginked or frayed. Not that cables are not cheap,just that it is not likely the problem,given the problem did not exist before the change. When people replace parts like this, they uually do something wrong or mess with something else that causes the problem. Not that the cassette might be defective as already mentioned.
I reuse cables and have no problem. A cable is good till it's ginked or frayed. Worn,defective or gunked up casing can be a bigger issue,but too many even change that more often than necessary based on bogus advise of 'replace stuff till you run out of money and hope you fnd the problem'.Originally posted by RichieRay
Whatever... I was just trying to help the guy... I buy cables in bulk and change them frequently to keep things working properly.
Please correct me if I'm wrong here, because I am a newbie to this forum... but the pompous tone of your postings must mean you truly know-it-all.
Originally posted by BaCardi
Ray is right. Boudreaux's attitude is full of hooey.
More wisdon from another hooey monger.Originally posted by BaCardi
Ray is right. Boudreaux's attitude is full of hooey.
Maybe you learned somethig useful?Originally posted by RichieRay
I was searching through his posts... While his character can be helpful,
Originally posted by boudreaux
A cable is good till it's ginked or frayed.
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