Is this normal?...Campagnolo Corsa RD
The jockey wheels were seized so I disassembled and cleaned them. Years of caked dry grease inside. Still stiff to turn them so most likely new ball bearings are needed.
My question, is it normal for the RD to remain stretched out like this? When compressed it springs out again. Thanks in advance. https://cimg7.ibsrv.net/gimg/bikefor...a464e59ffb.jpg |
You're missing a part. Round up the cage-stop screw, rotate the cage ccw about 180 degrees and install the cage-stop screw. It goes in the threaded collar, seen below the lower pivot bolt in your photo.
Voila - sorted :) DD |
Originally Posted by Drillium Dude
(Post 21538331)
You're missing a part. Round up the cage-stop screw, rotate the cage ccw about 180 degrees and install the cage-stop screw. It goes in the threaded collar, seen below the lower pivot bolt in your photo.
Voila - sorted :) DD I'll have to perform surgery when I'm calm and have more patience. |
Originally Posted by malcala622
(Post 21538344)
...and also the cage stop screw has snapped inside :(
DD |
The cage stop screw is not required for the proper functioning of the derailleur. Its sole purpose is to keep the cage in a position to facilitate installation and removal of the chain and the derailleur itself.
|
Originally Posted by T-Mar
(Post 21538502)
The cage stop screw is not required for the proper functioning of the derailleur. Its sole purpose is to keep the cage in a position to facilitate installation and removal of the chain and the derailleur itself.
-Kurt |
Originally Posted by cudak888
(Post 21538803)
But it can be a big PITA not to have it when swapping the rear wheel.
-Kurt DD |
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