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With a little bit of practice, it's actually pretty easy! If you organize a wheel-trueing workshop, I'll show how I do it. I'm sure others know, too, who can share their skills.<BR>
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Mitch.<BR>
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<BR>> Date: Wed, 17 Jun 2009 13:46:47 -0700<BR>> From: ian@slumbrparty.com<BR>> To: weasel@cs.stanford.edu<BR>> CC: noisebridge-discuss@lists.noisebridge.net<BR>> Subject: Re: [Noisebridge-discuss] working on your bicycles<BR>> <BR>> sounds good. now how do i use those things to true my wheel? :)<BR>> <BR>> On Wed, Jun 17, 2009 at 1:27 PM, d p chang<weasel@meer.net> wrote:<BR>> > Ian <ian@slumbrparty.com> writes:<BR>> ><BR>> >> a tool that i'm missing that i would like to use is the<BR>> >> thing to true wheels.<BR>> ><BR>> > truing stand :-)<BR>> ><BR>> > really all you need (even to build your own wheels) is a fork and spoke<BR>> > wrench. a nipple driver (my favorite tool name) is handy for starting,<BR>> > but i mostly like just saying it :-)<BR>> ><BR>> > i got a cheapee one (no springs to auto-center)<BR>> ><BR>> > \p<BR>> > ---<BR>> > ...one of the main causes of the fall of the Roman Empire was that,<BR>> > lacking zero, they had no way to indicate successful termination of<BR>> > their C programs. - Robert Firth<BR>> ><BR>> _______________________________________________<BR>> Noisebridge-discuss mailing list<BR>> Noisebridge-discuss@lists.noisebridge.net<BR>> https://www.noisebridge.net/mailman/listinfo/noisebridge-discuss<BR></body>
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