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Re: Measuring a frame for straightness

Posted: Sat Aug 28, 2010 12:57 pm
by Deleted User 61
I put the lower lever back on.

I adjusted the handlebar lever all of the way IN (it was almost all the OUT, before I started this thread).

I had already screwed in the lower adjusting screw as you told me. I had to back it out a little to get some free play in the cable.

It still hits the frame, but not as much. I guess I could ride it this way.


edit: My thinnest feeler gauge (0.05mm) does not fit. If I allow it to be pulled in, there is an audible "thunk" when I pull it out. :(

But I am going to go buy a gallon of gas, anyway.

Re: Measuring a frame for straightness

Posted: Sat Aug 28, 2010 6:28 pm
by gspd
So it's a bit better now that it's further back?
The only other thing you can do is put the arm in a vise and bend it a bit.
this is the secret formula:
One whack with a plastic hammer=1/8" more clearance.

Re: Measuring a frame for straightness

Posted: Sat Aug 28, 2010 6:44 pm
by ME 109
Wackit Rob, wackit good.
Don't take no for an answer.
Wacking day is sometime 'round now 'aint it?

Re: Measuring a frame for straightness

Posted: Sat Aug 28, 2010 7:29 pm
by Scot
ME 109 wrote:Wackit Rob, wackit good.
Don't take no for an answer.
Wacking day is sometime 'round now 'aint it?


What he's sayin', Rob, is that he's got a spare he'll sell ya when you bust it in half. :lol:

STOP!

Posted: Sat Aug 28, 2010 8:15 pm
by gspd
Image
If you set it up like this IT WILL NOT BREAK.
Hit it so the middle ends up a bit lower (closer to the flat surface)
You could not break it this way even if that was your intent.
Money-back guarantee.

Re: Measuring a frame for straightness

Posted: Sat Aug 28, 2010 8:24 pm
by ME 109
[/quote]What he's sayin', Rob, is that he's got a spare he'll sell ya when you bust it in half. :lol:[/quote]


Easy on there mate, I'm not offering the money back guarantee.
GSPD is. ;)

Whack it.