Repairing crack in Spinergy Rev-X

Few wheels come with cassettes, they are separate components and
generally are purchased separately. The cassette is the collection of
cogs. If you plan to use Campy, get a Campy compatible wheel and
cassette.

The 23 is the width of the tire. 700c is a standard road wheel. 650
are generally only found on time trial/triathlon bikes.

Thanks for the advice.

How's a set of Spinergy Aero Lite wheels for $350?

Seems as though it would be very hard to repair due to amount of
surface area. The only possible option is to re-apply a strip of carbon
fiber and or to reweave a section. But I don't know to much about
composites so it's hard to say .

I am certain that epoxy alone won't work due to the surface area.

I was also looking at the Spinergy site and I have noticed that they
have discontinued the X design. I have never liked the integrated
composite spoke design, because you can't true the wheel.

In article ,
"Steven L. Sheffield" wrote:

On 07/08/2005 03:54 AM, in article
, "John Forrest Tomlinson"
wrote:



I used to have a set of 36-hole wheels that weighed about a 1/4 lb less than
a pair of Ksyriums.

Light rims (GEL 280s or OR-10s) and 15-18-15 (Revolution) spokes.


Get some decent cup and cone hubs, 36 hole;

Why someone would suggest 36 holes for wheels that will be raced is
beyond me.

What is the competitive disadvantage? Thanks.
His wheel broke, so I proposed a wheel less likely to break.




15-14-15 spokes.

Do not exist.

I can see it now ... Cantiflex spokes!

--
Michael Press

In article ,
Donald Munro wrote:

Michael Press
Get some decent cup and cone hubs, 36 hole;

John Forrest Tomlinson wrote:
Why someone would suggest 36 holes for wheels that will be raced is
beyond me.

Either he's a fatty who breaks wheels with less than 36 spokes or his one
of those rbt dumbasses who think 20Kg bikes are great or both.

1.73 m, 68 kg all my adult life.
Steel frame bicycle, 10 kg.

I am fit but not any more than the word implies;
am not nor ever was athletic. I have always had a bicycle,
but only in the last two years have I attempted to
become a stronger rider. Advice in this forum has aided
me. Hilly area, 3 hour rides, 20 km/hr average, twice a week.
I have seen Bud Abbott and Lou Costello doing "Who's on First?" in
a live television broadcast.

--
Michael Press

On Sat, 09 Jul 2005 17:41:34 GMT, Michael Press wrote:

In article ,
"Steven L. Sheffield" wrote:

On 07/08/2005 03:54 AM, in article
, "John Forrest Tomlinson"
wrote:



I used to have a set of 36-hole wheels that weighed about a 1/4 lb less than
a pair of Ksyriums.

Light rims (GEL 280s or OR-10s) and 15-18-15 (Revolution) spokes.


Get some decent cup and cone hubs, 36 hole;

Why someone would suggest 36 holes for wheels that will be raced is
beyond me.

What is the competitive disadvantage?

Heavier and with more wind resistance.

His wheel broke, so I proposed a wheel less likely to break.

A touring rim is less likely to break too. It's also not appopriate
for racing.

JT


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In article .com,
says...

Thanks for the advice.
How's a set of Spinergy Aero Lite wheels for $350?

I wouldn't spend any money on Spinergy wheels. For that price you can get some
custom wheels built up from a good bike shop.
--------------
Alex