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Planning the new Ritchey breakaway tandem build

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Planning the new Ritchey breakaway tandem build

Old 11-29-21, 05:18 PM
  #26  
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Well, looks like this is going to be more complicated than I thought.

I was going to convert the FSA Gossamer triple crank to a 50/34 double. But turns out no one makes a 34 tooth chainring with a 74 BCD! So now I'm stumped. Maybe I'll have to do a 48/32, or I don't know what. It's really not straightforward, a tandem drivetrain...
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Old 11-29-21, 08:54 PM
  #27  
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Does anyone know if it’s possible to replace the FSA Gossamer stoker crank with a regular, non-tandem Gossamer double crank on the drive side? Or is the spindle not long enough?

That’d be cheaper and simpler than the other options I’m looking at.
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Old 11-29-21, 09:16 PM
  #28  
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Originally Posted by samkl
Well, looks like this is going to be more complicated than I thought.

I was going to convert the FSA Gossamer triple crank to a 50/34 double. But turns out no one makes a 34 tooth chainring with a 74 BCD! So now I'm stumped. Maybe I'll have to do a 48/32, or I don't know what. It's really not straightforward, a tandem drivetrain...
Me again. Just ran some numbers through a gear calculator. What range cassette were you thinking? No normal cassette is going to make either of your choices workable. It's really hard to find a cassette that doesn't start with 11 teeth. 50x11 = 122 gear inches. You won't use that a whole lot. Next down is 50x13 = 103". That one you will use. You've wasted a gear and you don't really have any to spare. The low end is just as limited. 34x 34 is 28 gear inches and that is ok (kind of) for a 1/2 bike, but a tandem needs to do much better. 20", 18" even. Let's look at the 48/32 --- 48x11 = 117" That isn't bad actually. I'll just cut to the chase: if you can stomach the cost, a 48/32 x 11-50 12sp makes for about the only 2x system I would send a tandem out into the real world with.

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Old 11-30-21, 07:13 AM
  #29  
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I am not at all sure but I don't see why an FSA Gossamer road double crank could not replace the triple. The axle should be shorter because it is a double, but it should still fit a standard BSA 68 BB. You should have less chainlink issue with the double than with the triple run as a double.

Our new tandem (which I'm still building up) will have 46/30 and 11 speed 10-42 with GRX di2 shifting. We have not ridden it yet but plenty of people have used GRX with a 42 tooth cassette, with a RoadLink DM. 46x10 is a bigger gear than 48x11, and in our area (New England) we are often spun out (>30 mph) on our current tandem. Low gear with this setup is 19 gear inch which we use often and goes a little under 3 mph.

I went with Light Bicycle WR 45 rims laced to 32 hole DT 240 hubs. Not the cheapest wheelset for sure and they have not stood the test of time, but I seriously doubt they are not strong enough.

I had a set of TRP Hy/RD brakes on a gravel bike and would never recommend them for a tandem. I know others have used them with success and it sounds like it really matters what levers you are using. The main issue I had was not power but getting that power without the lever bottoming out. It just so happens I had Rival levers. I don't understand the resistance to hydraulic brakes in the tandem world. But that is another thread!
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Old 11-30-21, 08:51 AM
  #30  
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Originally Posted by Chilepines
I don't understand the resistance to hydraulic brakes in the tandem world. But that is another thread!
I do understand the reason OP wants to go with the TRP cable brakes. This is a Ritchey Breakaway, The idea is to take it apart and put it in a couple of cases so you can fly with it. With cable actuated brakes an inexpensive and dead reliable coupling is available from several sources.

I have mine setup as a flat bar bike partly so I can easily remove the brakes from the bike and pack them in leak resistant plastic bags when we fly. With a drop bar setup you would have to leave the levers/master cylinder on the bars and find a bag big enough to hold both the brakes and the bars, or get very fast at taping the bars.
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Old 11-30-21, 11:32 PM
  #31  
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Originally Posted by samkl
Does anyone know if it’s possible to replace the FSA Gossamer stoker crank with a regular, non-tandem Gossamer double crank on the drive side? Or is the spindle not long enough?

That’d be cheaper and simpler than the other options I’m looking at.
BTW - the new FSA Gossamer Road Double has many chainring size options, including 48/32 and 46/30. Since you have the FSA tandem set already, why not give FSA a shot at answering your question and let us know the answer!
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Old 12-01-21, 09:23 AM
  #32  
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Just heard back from FSA, and sadly it won't work. The tandem cranks and regular cranks use a different spindle. Ack.

So, I decided to go ahead and do a 48/32 double with a 11-32 cassette. Considering the FSA triple comes with a 30t small ring (traditional tandem gearing), I don't think 32t is outrageous. If we ever travel somewhere really hilly (we live in the prairie) I'll pop on an 11-40 with a roadlink. 48-11 still gets us to 31.5mph pedaling at 90rpm.

Originally Posted by Chilepines
BTW - the new FSA Gossamer Road Double has many chainring size options, including 48/32 and 46/30. Since you have the FSA tandem set already, why not give FSA a shot at answering your question and let us know the answer!
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Old 12-01-21, 09:29 AM
  #33  
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Originally Posted by samkl
Just heard back from FSA, and sadly it won't work. The tandem cranks and regular cranks use a different spindle. Ack.

So, I decided to go ahead and do a 48/32 double with a 11-32 cassette. Considering the FSA triple comes with a 30t small ring (traditional tandem gearing), I don't think 32t is outrageous. If we ever travel somewhere really hilly (we live in the prairie) I'll pop on an 11-40 with a roadlink. 48-11 still gets us to 31.5mph pedaling at 90rpm.
Good to know. One can only imagine the reason for using a different spindle. It would be nice if the manufacturers would make this easier!
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Old 12-01-21, 05:32 PM
  #34  
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Originally Posted by samkl
Well, looks like this is going to be more complicated than I thought.

I was going to convert the FSA Gossamer triple crank to a 50/34 double. But turns out no one makes a 34 tooth chainring with a 74 BCD! So now I'm stumped. Maybe I'll have to do a 48/32, or I don't know what. It's really not straightforward, a tandem drivetrain...
I believe that Precision tandems sells both and 34 and 36 in 74BCD. I put a 36 on our gossamer triple when I converted it to a double when upgrading to eTap Red 11 speed a year or so back.

We now run a 36/50 with an 11-42 and that puts us almost right at the lowest we had with the triple while we gave up a little on the high end. If you play with the combinations in a spread sheet you should be able to see if any combination would work for you.
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Old 12-04-21, 04:41 PM
  #35  
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Originally Posted by samkl
Does anyone know if it’s possible to replace the FSA Gossamer stoker crank with a regular, non-tandem Gossamer double crank on the drive side? Or is the spindle not long enough?

That’d be cheaper and simpler than the other options I’m looking at.
I tried putting the FSA Energy double from my gravel bike on the tandem I'm building up and the problem is that the tandem rear hub is 148 mm - the crank arms hit the chainstays. So that is going to be a problem if what you are switching out changes the axle. Some FSA cranks have the BB spindle on the drive side; their modular cranks have the spindle on the non drive side and then it should be possible to switch out the drive side.
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Old 01-23-22, 05:03 PM
  #36  
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Update: Ritchey got one of these back in stock, and we snapped it up. First impressions are great. The paint is gorgeous! The Breakaway clamps took some fiddling with, but I bet that'll get easier with practice.

They forgot to include a cable guide under the stoker's BB, so I'm awaiting one of those so I can get the cables routed properly.

Currently halfway built (still need to get a MegaExo bottom bracket tool...):

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Old 01-29-22, 09:55 AM
  #37  
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That frame looks nice!
I'm curious to know how the crank set up is working out. You said you are going with a 48/32 double - but which? You already found out from FSA that the standard road double will not work so what does?
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Old 01-31-22, 10:51 AM
  #38  
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Originally Posted by Chilepines
That frame looks nice!
I'm curious to know how the crank set up is working out. You said you are going with a 48/32 double - but which? You already found out from FSA that the standard road double will not work so what does?
​​​​
Funny you should ask--this is exactly what's driving me crazy right now.

I got 48/32 chainrings to convert my FSA Gossamer tandem crankset from a triple to a double, putting the 48 in the middle position and the 32 in the small position.

But when I installed the new chainrings the spacing was clearly off: the chainrings were way too close to each other. If there was a chain on it, it would rub against the 48t chainring bolts. So I'm totally stumped. The new chainrings are 11-speed, and the old were 9 speed, but I don't see how that would create this problem.

I'm considering getting chainring spacers to fix it, but I'm very open to suggestions. Otherwise I might sell the FSA crankset and get a proper double, but I can't seem to find any tandem doubles except for ultra-expensive carbon ones.
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Old 01-31-22, 02:17 PM
  #39  
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Did you get a new chain? If not, that could be the reason - although that only makes partial sense since 9 spd worked before and it's the same crank.
Your new setup has a much bigger jump in ring size between the inner and middle rings and with the chain rubbing on the 48, that sounds like a chainline problem. Moving the crank out (is possible) should help.
Curious to hear other thoughts.
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Old 01-31-22, 08:58 PM
  #40  
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Thinking about this again - did you use the original chainring bolts on the 48? There used to be 2 rings there and now there is 1, so you need shorter single ring bolts.
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Old 01-31-22, 09:35 PM
  #41  
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Originally Posted by Chilepines
Thinking about this again - did you use the original chainring bolts on the 48? There used to be 2 rings there and now there is 1, so you need shorter single ring bolts.
Interesting thought, but i don’t think that’s it. I did use the original bolts. I tried single ring bolts too, but they were actually too short. The original bolts fit fine, and there was enough excess thread that they could still tighten.

The chainrings are just too close to each other, and I’m totally confused as to why.
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Old 02-07-22, 11:15 AM
  #42  
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Originally Posted by samkl
Interesting thought, but i don’t think that’s it. I did use the original bolts. I tried single ring bolts too, but they were actually too short. The original bolts fit fine, and there was enough excess thread that they could still tighten.

The chainrings are just too close to each other, and I’m totally confused as to why.
Are the chainrings orientated correctly the small ring has writing facing towards the frame and the large ring is the opposite
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Old 02-08-22, 02:10 AM
  #43  
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Originally Posted by samkl
​​​​
But when I installed the new chainrings the spacing was clearly off: the chainrings were way too close to each other. If there was a chain on it, it would rub against the 48t chainring bolts. So I'm totally stumped. The new chainrings are 11-speed, and the old were 9 speed, but I don't see how that would create this problem.
When I did 3x8 to 2x11 conversion on my Merlin road bike, I needed to replace the chain ring spacers on the Mavic crankset so the chainring spacing is correct for 11S chain and chainring. Vague memory of using 3mm down from 4mm but I could be wrong on the precise thickness.
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Old 04-05-22, 12:39 PM
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After much delay, we just got back from our first trip… and first ride on the new bike!





I couldn’t figure out the chainring issue so I had to swap out the Ultegra drivetrain for a 3x9 with bar-end shifters.

Overall impressions: we like it a lot. Compared to our old Burley, it’s much quieter, the drivetrain works much better, and my stoker says it’s much more comfortable (probably the eeSilk seatpost). For me it’s a little more comfortable too. It’s also stiffer—noticeable when climbing out of the saddle. I think it’s 10lbs lighter too. Overall we love it.

It feels very sturdy, which is unexpected because the breakaway clamps seem so insubstantial in your hand.

The most noticeable thing to me is the handling. The steering is so sluggish that I thought the headset was too tight! But no, I triple checked it. It just has very high trail. I’m sure I’ll get used to it but it’s pretty weird.

The disc brakes are interesting. They work great on flat surfaces, but the lack of a drum brake made descending a short, twisty, steep mountain a little sketchy. I didn’t ride the brakes but when we got to the bottom, I poured water on the 203mm rotors and it sizzled like a hot frying pan.

Overall we’re looking forward to many adventurous miles on it!

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Old 04-05-22, 09:01 PM
  #45  
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Originally Posted by samkl

The most noticeable thing to me is the handling. The steering is so sluggish that I thought the headset was too tight! But no, I triple checked it. It just has very high trail. I’m sure I’ll get used to it but it’s pretty weird.

The disc brakes are interesting. They work great on flat surfaces, but the lack of a drum brake made descending a short, twisty, steep mountain a little sketchy. I didn’t ride the brakes but when we got to the bottom, I poured water on the 203mm rotors and it sizzled like a hot frying pan.
Interesting about the handling feel. I'm doubtful it is high trail with a 71.5 degree head angle and 47 mm offset the trail comes out to 63 mm. That is pretty standard. Could also be different weight distribution depending on reach and stem length.

And don't throw water on your hot rotors! They'll warp.
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Old 04-05-22, 09:50 PM
  #46  
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Originally Posted by Chilepines
Interesting about the handling feel. I'm doubtful it is high trail with a 71.5 degree head angle and 47 mm offset the trail comes out to 63 mm. That is pretty standard. Could also be different weight distribution depending on reach and stem length.
Hm, interesting. Whatever it was, it was definitely noticeable, but I’m sure I’ll get used to it.
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Old 04-06-22, 12:01 PM
  #47  
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A bit off topic but interesting story: my wife/stoker and I drove our tandem from our home in the south sf bay to the coast to ride one of our favorite routes near Pescadero, CA. Driving back home up steep narrow Alpine road, we came upon a tall couple riding a sky blue tandem at a fast pace uphill. When we could pass safely, I glanced over and saw that it was Tom Ritchey and his wife, with big smiles on their faces. I go "that’s Tom Ritchey!", and my wife says "who’s Tom Ritchey?" They seemed to have no problem with how the bike was handling ☺️
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Old 04-14-22, 11:22 PM
  #48  
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I really wanted to build one of these for travel. But the fact they only come in one size was deal-breaker. Sweet bike!
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Old 04-15-22, 09:38 AM
  #49  
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Thanks. We really like it. Quite a bargain too with the couplers and the cases included.
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