SR Suntour
|
4 bolt?
|
That does look a little weird, huh?
|
There's probably one under the arm. I've seen some cranks like that. Terrible design.
|
1 Attachment(s)
Originally Posted by daft crunk
(Post 10235324)
There's probably one under the arm. I've seen some cranks like that. Terrible design.
http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=131494 |
Ritchey and Zipp(4 bolt)have that design also.
|
Originally Posted by Soil_Sampler
(Post 10235380)
Ritchey and Zipp(4 bolt)have that design also.
edit: i lied, strongarms were standard 4 bolt :) |
I'd have to assume there is a 5th bolt as otherwise it'd have to be an extremely bizarre proprietary ring design that wouldn't make a ton of sense. Having the bolt behind the arm is a bit of a pain in the ass but no big deal IMO
|
Originally Posted by elTwitcho
(Post 10235478)
I'd have to assume there is a 5th bolt as otherwise it'd have to be an extremely bizarre proprietary ring design that wouldn't make a ton of sense. Having the bolt behind the arm is a bit of a pain in the ass but no big deal IMO
the bolt is long and threads into the crank from the back and there is a spacer between the chainring and crank. its not rocket science, or new technology. whats a pain about it? its just one chainring bolt that doesn't require a nut or any tool to hold it... edit: early campy cranks with the hidden bolt did have a "half spider arm" behind the crank and the nut was pressed into the large chainring. this did use a special chainring but you could use a standard chainring and nut if you wanted to. (ive done it) |
Originally Posted by thirdgenbird
(Post 10235563)
you dont need a proprietary ring...
the bolt is long and threads into the crank from the back and there is a spacer between the chainring and crank. its not rocket science, or new technology. whats a pain about it? its just one chainring bolt that doesn't require a nut or any tool to hold it... edit: early campy cranks with the hidden bolt did have a "half spider arm" behind the crank and the nut was pressed into the large chainring. this did use a special chainring but you could use a standard chainring and nut if you wanted to. (ive done it) If this ring was a 4 bolt, and in the pattern pictured, it would be a proprietary ring, as that would make it different than the current 4 bolt pattern in use. As for being a pain, I thought I recalled trying to get at the bolt of a regular chainring that happened to have the crank arm in the way before, however upon looking at the bike in question I was mistaken. It wasn't behind the crank arm at all, just a pain in the ass because the thickness of the crank arm at the spider made it awkward. For some reason I thought it was completely behind the crank arm. |
Originally Posted by elTwitcho
(Post 10235666)
You misunderstood me.
If this ring was a 4 bolt, and in the pattern pictured, it would be a proprietary ring, as that would make it different than the current 4 bolt pattern in use. As for being a pain, I thought I recalled trying to get at the bolt of a regular chainring that happened to have the crank arm in the way before, however upon looking at the bike in question I was mistaken. It wasn't behind the crank arm at all, just a pain in the ass because the thickness of the crank arm at the spider made it awkward. For some reason I thought it was completely behind the crank arm. |
Originally Posted by thirdgenbird
(Post 10235357)
the 5th bolt probably threads into the back of the arm. a la campagnolo. record cranks have been like this for years with no ill effects that i know of. i hear its lighter and stiffer, what i do know is it looks nice.
http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=131494 |
it looks different, I guess that's enough.
|
6 Attachment(s)
Originally Posted by fuzz2050
(Post 10236386)
it looks different, I guess that's enough.
http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=131536 http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=131535 http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=131542 http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=131544 http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=131545 http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=131546 |
campy style
Originally Posted by hairnet
(Post 10235914)
OK, but it still looks odd to me.
It just feels like it's missing something. http://www.nexternal.com/icycles/images/recordbolt.jpg |
Originally Posted by Soil_Sampler
(Post 10236443)
not missing, just hidden.
|
I want one for sure.
|
centering the chainring is a little harder using the hidden 5th crank arm like this. atleast it was when I converted my campi record crank arms to single ring and used a Miche primato 135bcd chainring.thats the only draw back I ever had with this design. i think it looks rad!
|
man those look sick! im looking for a new crankset too, might have to check these out.
|
They've been making these for road bikes for years as the Superbe and Superbe Comp. They do look quite nice, in a Campag Chorus-a-like way.
|
Originally Posted by acorn_user
(Post 10244778)
They've been making these for road bikes for years as the Superbe and Superbe Comp. They do look quite nice, in a Campag Chorus-a-like way.
i'm glad there are other fans!! |
Originally Posted by thirdgenbird
(Post 10245292)
chorus had a traditional 5 arm spider until the latest carbon cranks,
record has been this style since 8spd, maybe longer... http://www.e-cycle.co.jp/goodsphoto/...ANK-06-450.jpg |
Originally Posted by Soil_Sampler
(Post 10245613)
either way, im pretty sure they started it with record 8v and chorus did not get it till later 10v edit: from what i can tell that crank was the 2006, the last year for square taper |
4 bolt isn't exactly proprietary unless we are talking about 960 series shimano xtr. Despite the 960 xtr, all 4 bolt patterns are 104mm.
|
This thread is giving me a serious Campagnolo jones. Now to figure out how to get my hands on a group set and turn my conversion into some sort of fixed gear conversion that has freewheel capabilities and multiple gears.
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 08:43 PM. |
Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.