I'll use right/left, which is actually how I think about it when I'm not 
trying to sound like a smart guy who knows bike words. When you push the 
front shifter all the way to the hardest gear up front, it's pushing the 
derailer to the right as you're looking down at it. In that hard/hard gear 
front/back the chain is furthest over to the right, too. I think your front 
derailer isn't moving any further right to clear the chain, it's hitting a 
limit. That limit can be adjusted out so the derailer moves right a smidge 
more. Does that make sense? 



On Saturday, April 24, 2021 at 5:54:45 PM UTC-7 Bicycle Belle Ding Ding! 
wrote:

> This is exactly what I do. However, I know about trimming derailleurs and 
> so even when I nudge the front derailleur I cannot stop the chatter. So, 
> what can that mean? But it does go away in other gears. I’m stuck with 
> chatter in the HARD-HARD. (Leahspeak for whatever those gears are called. I 
> have no idea which one is “high” and which one is “low.” I know hard and 
> easy.
>
> Sent from my iPad
>
> On Apr 24, 2021, at 5:39 PM, Joe Bernard <joer...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> I contend that only doing it in the big/small rings means the fd isn't 
> traveling far enough to clear the chain on that combo. On a 2-speed setup 
> like this it's common for the rider to use the friction shifter like index: 
> all the one way for the small ring, all the way the other for big. I think 
> she's shifting all the way and the derailer is stopping a smidge short. 
> Smartbrain 💡
>
>
>
> On Saturday, April 24, 2021 at 5:11:53 PM UTC-7 Garth wrote:
>
>> The sound from the video is like a rhythmic ratcheting/creaking sound as 
>> Leah pedals, it's not a FD rubbing sound as that has a smooth surface and 
>> is higher pitched smooth metallic sound. I'm listening to it loud and with 
>> headphones, eyes closed. 
>>
>> The obvious question is does the sound remain when not pedaling ? What 
>> does what when you do what ? What doesn't ? 
>>
>> If I was a mechanic worth a penny I'd either ride with you to hear it, or 
>> ride the bike myself, or have you ride around inside the store and run 
>> along side. Just dropping it off and expecting them to experience what 
>> you're experiencing in real time as you ride is rarely fruitful, as no two 
>> people hear the same thing the same way, so it can become sort of a word 
>> game of "it sounds like ..... ". 
>>
>> Anyways .... "stuff going wrong" is like a cosmic *slight-of-mind*  joke 
>> we play on ourselves . What for , one may wonder ?
>> Because we can. I ask for the sake of the ask, wonder for the sake of the 
>> wonder ...... it's Life for Life's sake ..... and there isn't anything 
>> else. 
>>
>> On Saturday, April 24, 2021 at 7:27:48 PM UTC-4 Joe Bernard wrote:
>>
>>> Front derailers are the bane of my existence. I love the look of the 
>>> nice Campagnolo on my custom, but I'm super-OCD-fastidious about chain rub 
>>> and constantly adjusting the shifter to avoid it. My Susie doesn't HAVE a 
>>> front derailer, all I have to do is shift the back. No chain grinding, no 
>>> OCD, I'm free! 🕺🕺🕺
>>>
>>>
>>> On Saturday, April 24, 2021 at 4:11:48 PM UTC-7 Bicycle Belle Ding Ding! 
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Joe, I bet you’re right about that! It is constant and always in the 
>>>> Hard-Hard gear, which is what I nearly always ride. I shall save these 
>>>> words and tell them to the shop when I get my bike back, do a test ride in 
>>>> the lot and invariably it makes the SAME noise. 
>>>>
>>>> Ben, it seems that way to me, too. The wiring is probably the weakest 
>>>> link. I wish I knew some real-life Riv folks who would let me bike right 
>>>> on 
>>>> over and put my bike in their stand for diagnosis! Someday, I hope...
>>>>
>>>> Leah
>>>> Sent from my iPad
>>>>
>>>> On Apr 24, 2021, at 4:00 PM, Joe Bernard <joer...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>> The rhythmic noise sounds like the chain barely grazing the front 
>>>> derailer, like what would happen if the chainring is ever so slightly out 
>>>> of round. In this scenario you could think you have the cage centered over 
>>>> the chain, then not notice the chain wobbling over to graze the cage while 
>>>> pedaling. This issue can be exacerbated by using a 9-speed (wider) chain 
>>>> with a 10-speed (narrower) derailer, which I suspect is the case on your 
>>>> bike. 
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> The other sound? No idea! 🤷
>>>>
>>>> On Saturday, April 24, 2021 at 3:14:36 PM UTC-7 Bicycle Belle Ding 
>>>> Ding! wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Oh, it’s not your fault, Ben. I am overly attached to this bike and 
>>>>> I’ve made myself a wreck over it. 
>>>>>
>>>>> As far as the noise, there is more than one. But there is one noise 
>>>>> that sounds kind of like electrical current, and it never came at a 
>>>>> predicable time - like with pedaling. It would cause a little vibratory 
>>>>> feeling and was loud enough that I could pick it up using my iPhone to 
>>>>> video. Last night it was nearly constant and seemed to coincide with the 
>>>>> turning of the pedals. I caught it on video, which I will attach here. 
>>>>> There are actually two sounds being made, I think one is drivetrain 
>>>>> chatter 
>>>>> that I’m hoping the shop sets straight for me this week. You have to tune 
>>>>> your ear to it but if you listen you’ll hear two atypical sounds - sort 
>>>>> out 
>>>>> the wind noise and listen for a rhythmic sound and a constant chatter. 
>>>>> They’re there.
>>>>>
>>>>> The sound when the wheel is spun with the bike stationary is slight, 
>>>>> but annoying. I don’t have that on video and the bike is now in custody 
>>>>> of 
>>>>> the shop. But if Shutter Precision managed to make it quiet, why can’t 
>>>>> Schmidt do the same? And the flickering. That occurs at speeds that I 
>>>>> think 
>>>>> are fast enough to generate a solid light. At the same speed a SP will 
>>>>> hold 
>>>>> a steady beam. I know SON is the reigning champion for dyno, but why? 
>>>>>
>>>>> Here are the videos. The first is a better specimen, I think:
>>>>>
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