Chris Dorn <
[email protected]> wrote in
news:[email protected]:
> The time you waste going back and forth to your local
> shop, who obviously doesn't know how to properly stress
> relieve and tension a wheel, will more than make up for
> one trip to the reputable bike shop who can probably fix
> the problem permanently. Like everyone else has already
> said good rim, bad build. chris
Let me put it this way I will go find someone in the area to
give me an opinion. I was wondering if the requirement of a
little truing would be necessary on a monthly basis.
However, the rear was way too much last time.
Everybody thinks very highly of a person just because of
a website and I was not very suitably impressed to
justify taking time off from work for him. My time is
spent elsewhere and 2 hours to go visit is not going to
appear. Thanks for the help but recommending me to go
there does little.
The same goes for most bicycle shops in this area as I had
previous visited a multitude of them. I left with
impressions of ill-informed salesmen and questionable tech
support to be fraught with long travel times.
The story that I got from the bike shop indicated that they
need periodic truing, but I didn't really buy it. So, what I
really like to know if there is a book on building wheels. I
will go take a look for such a thing.
--
William H. O'Hara KB1LEH