72 Cinelli? Molto Bene! got any pictures of it up on the internets?
I saw a beautiful vintage Cinelli Super Corsa at the Seattle bike show
in February it looked fast and smooth just sitting there.
Ryan
On Apr 8, 1:41 pm, Eric Norris campyonly...@me.com wrote:
My guess is that any standard
One more data point on freewheel removal. I follow the steps mentioned in
prior posts, but use my really big adjustable wrench over which I slip a
4-foot length of pipe. Then the leverage from this jumbo tool easily
breaks the bond.
--
Fred Yavorsky
Jenkintown, PA
http://www.twistcomm.com/Bikes
I've never experienced any problems removing a freewheel (with the
proper freewheel tool) and a large adjustable wrench. I have a Sears
Craftsman 12 inch adjustable wrench which does the trick every
time. As long as the freewheel tool is tightened down with the
skewer, it's not going to slip.
Jim
It's true that most freewheels can be removed with a big wrench. Most
of the freewheels that are too much for a wrench can be removed by a
vise. Those that cannot be removed with a vice are few. If it's been
on for 10+ years and was used a lot, I'd guess that Minh will need a
vice, but
On Sat, 2011-04-09 at 13:51 -0700, William wrote:
Jim
It's true that most freewheels can be removed with a big wrench. Most
of the freewheels that are too much for a wrench can be removed by a
vise. Those that cannot be removed with a vice are few. If it's been
on for 10+ years and was
The two prong freewheel tool setup was problematic, but you should be
able to get it off when you need to do so. This is the procedure I
always used in my years at the bike shop.
1. Freewheel tool into the freewheel
2. QR skewer back onto the wheel holding the freewheel tool snug
against the
There is a specific Shimano 600 freewheel tool for this (park no
longer make it, and neither do shimano), Bicycle Research still make a
tool, and i'm linking it here just so it's in the archives.
http://www.bicycletool.com/shimanoduraace600reginafreewheelremover.aspx
the current park suntour
On Apr 8, 2:08 pm, Minh mgiangs...@gmail.com wrote:
There is a specific Shimano 600 freewheel tool for this (park no
longer make it, and neither do shimano), Bicycle Research still make a
tool, and i'm linking it here just so it's in the
That's an option, but that assumes that they have the tool :) or they
plan on destroying the freewheel, which seems like a lot of work for
them. I'm also searching for a bikeshop that still works on old
bikes...
On Apr 8, 5:15 pm, bfd bfd...@gmail.com wrote:
On Apr 8, 2:08 pm, Minh
I've got a box - literally - of freewheels, and the 4 or 5 Shimano
600's I have are among my favorites. All mine come off with the
regular Shimano freewheel tool, still easily available from Park and
in most decent bike shops. Some of the older Shimano freewheels take
the old style boss tool which
Minh:
Where are you located? There's probably a list member that can
suggest a shop in your area.
Nice Hillborne, I love that orange. Whoever installed the drillium on
the chainrings can remove your freewheel. One way or the other
dougP
On Apr 8, 2:47 pm, Minh mgiangs...@gmail.com
On Apr 8, 3:49 pm, doug peterson dougpn...@cox.net wrote:
Minh:
Where are you located? There's probably a list member that can
suggest a shop in your area.
Agree, or check to see if any of these shops are near you as any one
of them should be able to help you:
Sadly, Shaw's in Santa Clara just closed recently.
On Apr 8, 2011, at 4:36 PM, bfd wrote:
On Apr 8, 3:49 pm, doug peterson dougpn...@cox.net wrote:
Minh:
Where are you located? There's probably a list member that can
suggest a shop in your area.
Agree, or check to see if any of
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