I understand that on bottom brackets that have different threads on different sides "Left <-> Right" mark has its meaning. But why is it also stamped on standard Shimano UN 52 italian bottom bracket, which has same right-hand threads on both sides? Is there any reason why it should not be installed the opposite way?
I understand that on bottom brackets that have different threads on different sides "Left <-> Right" mark has its meaning. But why is it also stamped on standard Shimano UN 52 italian bottom
bracket,
Quoted message said:
which has same right-hand threads on both sides? Is there any reason why it should not be installed the opposite way?
The "fixed" side of the BB goes to the side of the chainrings (right).
"Konstantin Shemyak" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I understand that on bottom brackets that have different threads on different sides "Left <-> Right" mark has its meaning. But why is it also stamped on standard Shimano UN 52 italian bottom
bracket,
Quoted message said:
which has same right-hand threads on both sides? Is there any reason why it should not be installed the opposite way?
I understand that on bottom brackets that have different threads on different sides "Left <-> Right" mark has its meaning. But why is it also stamped on standard Shimano UN 52 italian bottom bracket, which has same right-hand threads on both sides? Is there any reason why it should not be installed the opposite way?
Thanks in advance, Konstantin.
chainline and better support to cope with chainforces -- --- Marten
On Tue, 08 Mar 2005 09:22:24 GMT, Konstantin Shemyak <[email hidden]>
may have said:
I understand that on bottom brackets that have different threads on different sides "Left <-> Right" mark has its meaning. But why is it also stamped on standard Shimano UN 52 italian bottom bracket, which has same right-hand threads on both sides? Is there any reason why it should not be installed the opposite way?
Some frame makers assume that a cartridge BB with a flange only on the right side will be used, and only square off the right side of the BB shell. (Of course, some don't even do that much.)
-- My email address is antispammed; pull WEEDS if replying via e-mail. Typoes are not a bug, they're a feature. Words processed in a facility that contains nuts.
I understand that on bottom brackets that have different threads on different sides "Left <-> Right" mark has its meaning. But why is it also stamped on standard Shimano UN 52 italian bottom bracket, which has same right-hand threads on both sides? Is there any reason why it should not be installed the opposite way?
Works fine either direction
-- Andrew Muzi www.yellowjersey.org Open every day since 1 April, 1971